Primary study · included by 1 review

Dental erosion, gastro-oesophageal reflux disease and saliva: how are they related?

Moazzez 2004 · Moazzez Rebecca, Bartlett David, Anggiansah Angela · Journal of Dentistry · 2004

doi:10.1016/j.jdent.2004.03.004journal-article

Trial PICO

Not extracted yet. Trial-level population, intervention, comparator, outcomes and design will appear here after the trial extraction run. Until then, the reviews below describe the study.

Results

Not extracted yet. Per-trial results (events, means, effect and weight as each review's forest plot reports them) will appear here after the trial extraction run.

Included by

Laryngopharyngeal reflux, gastroesophageal reflux and dental disorders: A systematic review.

Non-Cochrane · aetiology · 2020 · cited as Moazzez 2004 · Table 2; References [12]

Outcome this study informs	Pooled effect	Evidence	Certainty
Dental erosion (prevalence and severity) Gastroesophageal or laryngopharyngeal reflux (GERD/LPR) vs Healthy individuals without reflux (controls)	Controlled studies showed GERD patients have a significantly higher rate or severity of dental erosion than healthy individuals; prevalence of dental erosion in reflux patients ranged from 16% to 44% versus <20% in…	18 studies	Ungraded
Dental erosion GERD or LPR vs Healthy controls	no estimate extracted	18 studies	Ungraded

1 including review in total.