Dental Care for Children and Adults With DD: Special Considerations - - PDF document

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Dental Care for Children and Adults With DD: Special Considerations - - PDF document

19th Annual Developmental Disabilities: An Update for Health Professionals March 5-6, 2020 Dental Care for Children and Adults With DD: Special Considerations Dr. Allen Wong (awong@pacific.edu) Nothing to Disclose Dr. Allen Wong 2015


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SLIDE 1
  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

Dental Care for Children and Adults With DD: Special Considerations

19th Annual Developmental Disabilities: An Update for Health Professionals March 5-6, 2020

Nothing to Disclose

2015

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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SLIDE 2
  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

  • ID/ DD populations, children and adults
  • Disparity of care overview
  • Changes in Dental education
  • Barriers of care
  • New sciences in dentistry
  • New strategies for prevention
  • New materials for dentistry
  • Prevention and advocacy

2020

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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SLIDE 3
  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

Picture

2011

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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SLIDE 4

2020

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

Patients w ith special needs:

Those patients whose medical, physical, Psychological, cognitive or social situations make it necessary to consider a wide range of assessment and care options in order to provide dental treatment. These individuals include, but are not limited to, people with developmental disabilities, cognitive impairment, complex medical problems, significant physical limitations, and the vulnerable elderly. CODA 2020

Generally, an IQ test score of around 70 or as high as 75 indicates a limitation in intellectual functioning.

  • Conceptual skills—language and literacy; money, time, and

number concepts; and self-direction.

  • Social skills—interpersonal skills, social responsibility, self-

esteem, gullibility, naïveté (i.e., wariness), social problem solving, and the ability to follow rules/obey laws and to avoid being victimized.

  • Practical skills—activities of daily living (personal care),
  • ccupational skills, healthcare, travel/transportation,

schedules/routines, safety, use of money, use of the telephone.

Standardized tests can also determine limitations in adaptive behavior, which comprises three skill types:

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2015

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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Neurodevelopmental Disorder Fragile X Syndrome Down Syndrome Cerebral Palsy Autism Fetal Stroke ID

2015

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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SLIDE 7

# 1 unmet healthcare need for those with

special needs

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

* Dr Rick Rader study 5y ago

General public

  • Believes people with ID receive better health care

than the general population.

Training of Health Care Professionals

  • 52% of medical school deans, 53% of dental

school deans, 56% of students and 32% of medical residency program directors responded that graduates were “not competent” in treating people with ID.

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SLIDE 8
  • 2 -2 3

Graduates m ust be competent in providing oral health care within the scope

  • f general dentistry to patients in all

stages of life.

  • 2 -2 5

Graduates m ust be competent in assessing ( and managing ) the treatment needs of patients with special needs.

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

PREDOCTORAL

  • I ntent:

An appropriate patient pool should

be available to provide experiences that may include patients whose medical, physical, psychological, or social situations make it necessary to consider a wide range of assessment and care options.

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

PREDOCTORAL

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The assessment should emphasize

the importance of non-dental

  • considerations. These individuals

include, but are not limited to, people with developmental disabilities, cognitive impairment, complex medical problems, significant physical limitations, and the vulnerable elderly.

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

Clinical instruction and

experience with the patients with special needs should include instruction in proper communication techniques and assessing the treatment needs compatible with the special need.

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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SLIDE 10

Standard 2-1 Curriculum Content b) Assess, diagnose and plan for the

Provision of multidisciplinary oral health care for a wide variety of patients including Patients with special needs

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

Biases Diagnostic Overshadowing Medication changes

  • - B12 levels
  • - Calcium
  • - Magnesium
  • + Constipation
  • + Osteoporosis
  • + Pneumonia
  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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Behavior Complaint Behavior Complaint

Diagnostic Overshadowing - Blaming a new medical or behavioral problem entirely

  • n an existing disability, for

example:

  • New behaviors are just due

to autism

  • Decline in mental function is

just due to Down syndrome

  • Decline in physical function is

just due to Cerebral Palsy 1.5% Profound 3.5% Severe 10% Moderate 85% Mild

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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Pandemic disease Preventable disease Infectious like disease Multifactorial disease

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

CAries

Management By Risk Assessment

2015

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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SLIDE 13
  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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It’s for Everyone… who has teeth

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

New Concept…

why now?

Old Dental philosophy Consistency…

in material taught..

Some common questions

Why didn’t my other dentist mention? I can’t afford that kind of care My insurance doesn’t pay for it, I don’t want it I never had problems before with caries

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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SLIDE 15
  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

Blood Pressure Blood Test Insulin test C-reactive protein Urinalysis Temperature

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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Or an idea of Prognosis?

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

Which is NOT a Pattern

Recognition of Dental Caries Risk?

2015

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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Pattern Recognition

  • Dr. Kim Kutsch

2010

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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25% more likely to get a prescription 300% more likely to continue a prescription 46% of psychotropic drugs don’t have a corresponding psychiatric diagnosis 13% of anti-seizure drugs don’t have a corresponding seizure diagnosis

Major Health Risk Categories

  • Long QT Syndrome (cardiac arrhythmia)
  • Weight Gain
  • Osteoporosis (low bone density)
  • Constipation
  • Sun Sensitivity
  • Reflux
  • Caries (dental cavities)
  • Dehydration
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  • Dr. Kim Kutsch
  • Dr. Kim Kutsch
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  • Cravings
  • Cavities
  • Obesity
  • Diabetes
  • Allergy
  • Dr. Kim Kutsch
  • Dr. Kim Kutsch
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SLIDE 21

Cardiovascular Disease (CAD and

Stroke)

Poor Pregnancy Outcomes (Fetal

Development, low birth wt, pre-term births)

Diabetes Bacterial pneumonia (VAP) Orthopedic Implant Failure Kidney Disease

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

The most significant areas identified to date to have a suspected oral systemic connection are:

Young et al., 2011

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SLIDE 22

Picture

Which is NOT a Factor for Caries

Risk Assessment Diagnosis?

A) Disease Indicators B) Socioeconomics Factors C) Biologic Factors D) Protective Factors E) Salivary pH

2015

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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62

J CA Dent Assn. Oct 2 0 0 7 , p 7 0 4

A Statistically Validated Caries Risk Assessm ent Form ( 1 3 ,0 0 0 patients)

62 Young DA, Novy BB, Zeller GG, et al. The American Dental Association Caries Classification System for Clinical Practice: A report of the American Dental Association Council on Scientific Affairs. J Am Dent Assoc 2015; 146(2): 79-86. 9% 50% 77% 88% 100% 100%

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Prevention, prevention, prevention Evaluate hard tissue (teeth) , soft tissue

(gums) and saliva @ baseline

Monitor hard tissue, soft tissue and saliva

for changes

Follow prescriptions to counteract effects

  • f disease and medications

Even MD’s can Fluoride Varnish?

(USPSTF)

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

Introduction & Science

What is Dental Caries: The New Paradigm Environment is Everything y g

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

CAMBRA:

The New Dental Caries Paradigm

Young et al., 2011

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Caries Treatment Strategies

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

Restorative plan Antimicrobial Strategies: CHX, PI,

Fluoride, Sodium Hypochlorite

Remineralization Strategies: Fluoride,

ACP-CCP or nano HA

Bacteriostatic/ Probiotic Strategies: Xylitol pH Strategies: Neutralizing and buffering

rinses, sprays, gels, toothpastes, baking soda rinses

Behavior Modification: Counsel specific

risk factors

Think A, B, C’s

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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SLIDE 27

Caries Risk Assessment

Risk Factors

Visible Plaque Inadequate saliva flow Hyposalivary Medications Acidic Beverages Frequent Snacking (1-3 times daily) Appliances present Deep Pits and Fissures

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SLIDE 28
  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

Grow Teeth? Remineralization 5 factors

1 2 3 4 5

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

SAMPLE CASES

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SLIDE 29

Young et al., 2011

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SLIDE 30

Caries Risk Assessment Form

Guide for patient assessment for caries risk Covers all Disease Indicator and Risk Factors

Caries Risk Assessment

Cavitations Radiographs Bacterial Test Risk Factors

2012

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu) 2015

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

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time 0 1 day 1 week J Dent Res 88: 116 Courtesy of Jeremy Horst, Steve Duffin, and John Frachella

Silver diamine fluoride

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Courtesy of Steve Duffin Courtesy of John Frachella

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Seton J Scocca 49yom DD 3/ 29/ 16

UCSF Consent Courtesy of Jeremy Horst, Steve Duffin, and John Frachella

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Allen’s Thoughts…

.. New paradigm?

Discuss with office the disparity of care

and your willingness to help with the access to issue

Schedule an introductory Tour of the

Office ( usually early morning-short ) ( desensitize tools, materials, sensory)

Send medical forms and have returned a

couple days before to review

Review the Diagnosis and discuss the

goals with the Team

At the tour, spend some time with

caregiver in reviewing strategies

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SLIDE 35

Set goals for the next meeting based on

patients tolerance … desensitize

If patient cannot tolerate, don’t

force… .relationships takes time

Talk TO the patient, when possible, SMILE Give homework to caregiver ( such as

counting teeth using a cotton swab )

Truly inform..wait…

then perform

Keep instructions simple Don’t use analogies, many are literal Think about giving reasonable time

markers for the patient ( counting to 10 )

Use picture books or mirrors Walk in their shoes and understand their

journey

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SLIDE 36

Final Cautions MI Paste (Amorphous Calcium Phosphate) Xylitol Chlorhexidine

Special Olympics Oath:

“Let me Win but if I cannot Win; Let me be brave in the attempt”

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Hippocrates

2015

  • Dr. Allen Wong

(awong@pacific.edu)

Allen Wong, DDS, EdD, DABSCD awong@pacific.edu