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Estimating Rates of New Root Caries in Older Adults
S.O. Griffin1,*,
P.M. Griffin2,
J.L. Swann2 and
N. Zlobin2
1 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention/Division of Oral Health/Surveillance, Investigations, and Research Branch, 4770 Buford Highway, MSF10, Chamblee, GA 30341, USA; and
2 School of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 30332-0205, USA;

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Figure 1. Annual root caries incidence and 95% confidence interval by study. Australia, Canada, Sweden, USA-FL (Florida), USA-IA (Iowa)-1, and USA-NC (North Carolina) met the validity criteria (Appendix Table 3). USA-NY (New York) and USA-WA (Washington) reported findings for both control and treatment groups in caries-prevention trials, because incidence was not statistically different between groups.
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Figure 2. Annual mean root caries increment and 95% confidence interval by study. Australia, Canada, Sweden, USA-AL (Alabama), USA-FL, USA-IA-1, and USA-NC met the validity criteria (Appendix Table 3). USA-IA-2 included both controls and treatment groups in fluoridated toothpaste clinical trials. USA-AL included missing surfaces.
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Figure 3. Annual mean total caries (root plus coronal) increment and 95% confidence interval by study. Australia, Canada, Sweden, USA-FL, USA-IA-1, and USA-NC met the validity criteria (Appendix Table 3). USA-IA-2 included both controls and treatment groups in fluoridated toothpaste clinical trial.
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Journal of Dental Research, Vol. 83, No. 8,
634-638 (2004)
DOI: 10.1177/154405910408300810

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