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Public Health
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2024 Oral Health Surveillance Report
- Methodology
- Selected Findings
- Editorial Comment
- Tables
- Table 1. Prevalence of untreated tooth decay in primary teeth among children aged 2–5 years
- Table 2. Mean number of decayed (dt), filled (ft), and decayed and filled (dft) primary teeth among children aged 2–5 years with at least one decayed or filled tooth
- Table 3. Prevalence of untreated tooth decay in primary teeth among children aged 6–8 years
- Table 4. Mean number of decayed (dt), filled (ft), and decayed and filled (dft) primary teeth among children aged 6–8 years with at least one decayed or filled primary tooth
- Table 5. Prevalence of untreated tooth decay in primary or permanent teeth among children aged 6–9 years
- Table 6. Prevalence of tooth decay in primary or permanent teeth among children aged 6–9 years
- Table 7. Prevalence of untreated tooth decay in permanent teeth among children aged 6–11 years
- Table 8. Mean number of decayed (DT), missing (MT), filled (FT), and decayed, missing, or filled (DMFT) permanent teeth among children aged 6–11 years with at least one DMFT
- Table 9. Prevalence of untreated tooth decay in permanent teeth among adolescents aged 12–19 years
- Table 10. Mean number of decayed (DT), missing (MT), filled (FT), and decayed, missing, or filled (DMFT) permanent teeth among adolescents aged 12–19 years with at least one DMFT
- Table 11. Prevalence of untreated tooth decay in permanent teeth among dentate adults aged 20–64 years
- Table 12. Mean number of decayed (DT), missing (MT), filled (FT), decayed and filled (DFT), and decayed, missing, or filled (DMFT) permanent teeth among dentate adults aged 20–64 years with at least one DMFT
- Table 13. Prevalence of untreated tooth decay in permanent teeth among dentate adults aged 65 years or older
- Table 14. Mean number of decayed (DT), missing (MT), filled (FT), decayed and filled (DFT), and decayed, missing, or filled (DMFT) permanent teeth among dentate adults aged 65 years or older
- Table 15. Mean number of permanent teeth among dentate adults aged 20–64 years
- Table 16. Percentage of adults aged 20–64 years who were edentulous
- Table 17. Mean number of permanent teeth among dentate adults aged 65 years or older
- Table 18. Percentage of adults aged 65 years or older who were edentulous
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Oral Health Infographics
- Dental Care Is Safe and Important During Pregnancy
- Low-Income Adults Aged 20–64 Years Have More Untreated Cavities
- Unmet Oral Health Care Needs of Adults Aged 20–64 Years
- Oral Health Is Essential to General Health
- Sealant Use
- Untreated Cavities in Older Adults
- Untreated Cavities in Older Adults who Smoke
- Older Adults and Tooth Loss
- Older Adults and Tooth Loss by Smoking Status
- Adults with Fair or Poor Health Have More Dental Disease and Less Access to Care
- Dental Visits Among Adults With Fair or Poor Health
- Some Older Adults Are More Than Three Times as Likely to Lose All of Their Teeth
- Total Tooth Loss Decreased in Adults Aged 65 or Older
- Total Tooth Loss and Chronic Diseases
- Untreated Cavities in Adults who Smoke
- Untreated Cavities in Adults
- Untreated Cavities in Children
- Sealant Prevalence in Children
- Return on Investment: Optimally Fluoridated Water
- Return on Investment: School Sealant Programs
- Return on Investment: Health Care System Savings
- Severe Tooth Loss and Chronic Diseases
- Community Water Fluoridation
- Dental Sealants
- Water With Fluoride
- How Fluoride Works
- Water With Fluoride: Building Blocks
- Fluoride Water Operators 1
- Fluoride Water Operators 2
- Social Media Messages: How Fluoride Works