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American Journal of Public Health, Vol. 88, Issue 12 1866-1870, Copyright © 1998 by American Public Health Association

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Changes in dental fluorosis and dental caries in Newburgh and Kingston, New York.

J V Kumar, P A Swango, L L Lininger, G S Leske, E L Green and V B Haley

New York State Department of Health, Albany 12237-0619, USA.

OBJECTIVES: This study sought to determine whether the prevalence of dental fluorosis and dental caries had changed in a fluoridated community and a nonfluoridated community since an earlier study conducted in 1986. METHODS: Dental fluorosis and dental caries data were collected on 7- to 14-year-old lifelong residents (n = 1493) of Newburgh and Kingston, NY. RESULTS: Estimated dental fluorosis prevalence rates were 19.6% in Newburgh and 11.7% in Kingston. The greatest disparity in caries scores was observed between poor and nonpoor children in nonfluoridated Kingston. CONCLUSIONS: The prevalence of dental fluorosis has not declined in Newburgh and Kingston, whereas the prevalence of dental caries has continued to decline.




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