Journal of Learning Disabilities · 2004 · 16 citations · 27 references
DentistryNutritionOral Health SciencesAutism Spectrum DisordersChild NutritionOral HealthCaries EpidemiologyCaries EtiologyDiet EpidemiologyFood ChoicesOral NutritionPediatric Oral HealthCariogenic BeveragesCariogenic FoodsDental Caries IncidenceDiet-periodontal Disease AssociationDiet-related Dental Caries RiskDietary Sugar IntakeSnack Consumption PatternsSweet Foods
High sugar foods and beverages consumed frequently are associated with increased dental caries and periodontal disease. Based on parental survey responses, the diets of children with Down’s syndrome, autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) and cri du chat syndrome and comparison groups of siblings were considered from an oral health perspective. In each group children who were frequent consumers of one high sugar food or beverage were likely to be high consumers of others, whilst other children were low consumers of high sugar foods and beverages. Children in middle and late childhood tended to consume more cariogenic foods and beverages than preschool children. For most children frequency of meal and snack consumption would allow little opportunity for remineralization of teeth.
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Alex Jacobson · American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics · 1988 · 670 citations
National diet and nutrition survey: young people aged 4 to 18 years
S.F. Robinson · 2001 · 430 citations
The National Diet and Nutrition Survey: young people aged 4–18 years
G. Smithers, Janet R. Gregory, Christopher J. Bates et al. · Nutrition Bulletin · 2000 · 380 citations
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