000			02943nab a2200325 a 4500
003			AR-ReUNN
005			20260702004710.0
008			260701s2021 ag |||||||||||||||||eng
041	0		_aeng
100	1		_aBrumini, Martina _9197085
700	1		_aSlaj, Martina _9197086
700	1		_aPavlic, Andrej _9197087
700	1		_aKatic, Visnja _9197088
700	1		_aTrinajstic Zrinsky, Magda _9197089
700	1		_aSpalj, Stjepan _9197090
245	1	3	_aLa influencia de los padres es el predictor más importante de la demanda de tratamiento de ortodoncia del niño en una edad preadolescente
246	1	3	_aParental influence is the most important predictor of child’s orthodontic treatment demand in a preadolescent age
264		1	_c2021
300			_a8 páginas
520			_aThe aim was to explore the predictive value of objective treatment need, impaired quality of life, and parental influence on orthodontic treatment demand in preadolescents and adolescents. A secondary goal was to validate 16-item Child Perceptions Questionnaire for the 11–14 year age group (CPQ11-14): item-impact and stepwise-regression short-forms. A convenience sample of 287 participants (55% female) was used for validation. Internal consistency, test–retest reliability, and convergent validity were evaluated. Predictors of treatment demand were explored in 197 orthodontic patients: 93 preadolescents (51% females), 104 adolescents (55% females). Hierarchical linear regression and multilevel logistic regression models were used to explore the predictive power of age, gender, objective treatment need, impaired quality of life and parental influence on treatment demand. CPQ11-14 regression short-form had acceptable psychometric properties. Significant linear predictors of treatment demand were impaired emotional well-being (EW) (ß?=?0.335, p?=?0.002), parental influence (ß?=?0.221, p?=?0.002), and malocclusion severity (ß?=?0.152, p?=?0.025). In logistic regression, parental influence was revealed as the most important predictor of treatment demand in preadolescents, OR?=?7.7 (95% confidence interval CI 2.4–25.1; p?=?0.001); objective treatment need in adolescents, OR?=?4.5 (95% CI 1.5–12.9; p?=?0.006). The increase of impairment in EW by one scalar point increased treatment demand by 1.4 (95% CI 1.1–1.9; p?=?0.017) in preadolescents; 1.3 (95% CI 1.0–1.7; p?=?0.021) in adolescents. Greater parental agreement and motivation for treatment could result in higher preadolescents’ cooperation. Orthodontic treatment in adolescents might be more effective with the patient-oriented approach.
650		4	_aCalidad de Vida _95846
650		4	_aAdolescentes _94311
650		4	_aPadres _9555
650		4	_aNecesidad de Ortodoncia _9197091
650		4	_aReproducibilidad de Resultados _9197092
773	0		_tOdontology _x1618-1247 _gv. 108 n. 1 (2020) _w257190
942			_cART
035			_a(ODN)64337
001			265459
999			_c265459 _d265459
040			_aAR-ReUNN _bspa _cAR-ReUNN _eaacr2