Paul B. Robertson
University of Washington
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Advances in Dental Research | 1997
Paul B. Robertson; Margaret M. Walsh; John C. Greene
This is a review of studies conducted from 1988-90 on the oral consequences of snuff and chewing tobacco use among professional baseball players. About half of the players studied were smokeless tobacco (ST) users, the majority of whom used snuff. Compared with non-users, players who used ST showed a significantly higher prevalence of leukoplakia, which was related to placement of the ST quid, and the frequency, amount, duration, and type of ST used. Sites adjacent to these mucosal lesions showed an increased prevalence of gingival recession with associated attachment loss, cervical abrasion, and root caries than did comparable sites in non-users. Extrinsic stain and occlusal attrition were also more frequent in ST users than in non-users. While ST use placed players at significantly increased risk for mucosal lesions and other oral problems, no differences were found between ST non-users and users in measurements of batting, fielding, and pitching performance during the baseball season.
Journal of Endodontics | 2003
Troy E. Hull; Paul B. Robertson; James C. Steiner; Michael A. del Aguila
Endodontic care, provided by 3,402 dental offices, was assessed from claims data maintained by the Washington Dental Service for 1999. Approximately 5.7 million dental procedures were provided to 880,317 patients by 2,796 general practitioners, 105 endodontists, and 494 other specialists. Of all dental services, 63,321 (1%) were endodontic procedures involving 52,911 (6%) patients. General dentists, endodontists, and other specialists performed 64.7%, 33.7%, and 1.6% of endodontic procedures, the majority of which were root canal therapy. The most frequent tooth types treated by root canal therapy were mandibular first molars (17.0%), maxillary first molars (15.2%), mandibular second molars (11.8%), maxillary second bicuspids (10.3%), maxillary second molars (9.1%), maxillary central and lateral incisors (8.8%), and mandibular second bicuspids (8.0%). Direct and indirect pulp caps by generalists and conventional retreatment and surgical therapy by endodontists made up the majority of the remaining endodontic services. Men had a greater procedure rate than women for most endodontic procedures.
Periodontology 2000 | 2005
Philippe P. Hujoel; Joana Cunha-Cruz; Walter J. Loesche; Paul B. Robertson
Journal of the American Dental Association | 2009
Gary C. Armitage; Paul B. Robertson
Journal of the American Dental Association | 2005
Michael A. del Aguila; Penelope J. Leggott; Paul B. Robertson; Denise Porterfield; Gene D. Felber
European Journal of Oral Sciences | 2006
Philippe P. Hujoel; Mona T. Lydon-Rochelle; Paul B. Robertson; Michael A. del Aguila
Journal of Periodontology | 1997
Charlotte F. Ndiaye; Cathy W. Critchlow; Penelope J. Leggott; Nancy B. Kiviat; Ibra Ndoye; Paul B. Robertson; Kostantinos N. Georgas
Journal of the American Dental Association | 1995
Paul B. Robertson; Timothy A. DeRouen; Virginia Ernster; Deborah Grady; John H. Greene; Lloyd Mancl; David W. McDonald; Margaret Walsh
Journal of Evidence Based Dental Practice | 2006
Julie Pastagia; Pamela Nicoara; Paul B. Robertson
Journal of Dental Education | 2002
Penelope J. Leggott; Paul B. Robertson; Michael A. del Aguila; Jason J. Swift; Denise Porterfield; Sandra Phillips; Maxwell H. Anderson