Obesity may make little or no difference to untreated dental caries (low certainty).
Normal-weight adolescents may have higher caries experience (DMFT) than obese peers in the permanent dentition, but the evidence is very uncertain (very low certainty).
The review found no eligible studies for this question.
Obesity Class I leads to higher mortality(in‐hospital) compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (high certainty).
Obesity Class I probably leads to higher mechanical ventilation(in‐hospital) compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (moderate certainty).
Obesity Class I probably leads to higher ICU admission(in‐hospital) compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (moderate certainty).
Obesity Class I probably leads to lower hospitalisation(30‐days, community) compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (moderate certainty).
Obesity Class I may leads to higher severe COVID‐19(in‐hospital) compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (low certainty).
The review found no eligible studies for this question.
The review found no eligible studies for this question.
The review found no eligible studies for this question.
Obesity (Unclassified) may leads to higher mortality(in‐hospital) compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (low certainty).
Obesity (Unclassified) may leads to higher mechanical ventilation(in‐hospital) compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (low certainty).
Obesity (Unclassified) probably leads to higher ICU admission(in‐hospital) compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (moderate certainty).
Obesity (Unclassified) probably leads to higher hospitalisation (adjusted for age, sex, DM, HTN, and cardiovascular… compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (moderate certainty).
Obesity (Unclassified) leads to higher severe COVID(30‐days, community) compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (high certainty).
Obesity (Unclassified) probably leads to higher pneumonia(30‐days, community) compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (moderate certainty).
Obesity (Unclassified) may leads to higher hospitalisation (30 days, community) compared with normal Weight or Non‐Obese (low certainty).
The review found no eligible studies for this question.
The evidence is very uncertain about the effect of overweight/obesity on caries odds in the permanent dentition (very low certainty).