The purpose of the present study was to assess the relationship between periodontal condition and nutritional status in young patients with early-onset periodontitis. Ten female early-onset periodontitis subjects (EOP), (mean age 24.9±7.1), and 10 female subjects with gingivitis or mucogingival problem (G), (mean age24.7±5.1), were selected. General and periodontal conditions of all subjects were examined. Nutritional status based on the 5 days intakes of nutrients was analysed and the measured values with recommended dietary allowances for the Japanese (4th revision, 1989) were compared. All subjects in both groups were of average build with non contributory medical history. Numbers of present teeth and rates of treated teeth were 28.0±0.7, 37.8±3.0% in EOP group and 27.9±1.0, 29.6±5.8% in G group as an average, respectively.Rates of periodontally diseasedteeth were 90.3±3.0% in EOP group and 25.8± 2.8% in G group as an average, respectively. Periodontal conditions in EOP group were more severe than those inG group, significantly (p<0.01). Dificiency of energy, iron and green vegetables in both groups were found. Protein, lipid, iron, vitamin A, vitamin B 1, vitamin C and green vegetables in EOP group were lower than those in G group. ET-index, which indicated the frequency of the sugar intakes, plaque forming index, which indicated the ratio of plaque forming diets, and SH ratio, which indicated theratio of soft diets, were high in both groups. There was a significant positive correlation between SH ratio and periodontal conditions (p<0.05). These results suggest that nutritional disorders in young age may have influence on the prognosis of periodontal disease.
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