Developing a Standard Set of Patient-centred Outcomes for Adult Oral Health – An International, Cross-disciplinary Consensus

作者：Richeal Ní Ríordáin, Michael Glick, Shiamaa Shihab Ahmed Al Mashhadani, Krishna Aravamudhan, Jane R. Barrow, Deborah Cole, James J. Crall, Jennifer Elizabeth Gallagher, Jacqui Gibson, Shalika Hegde, Rebekah Kaberry, Elsbeth Kalenderian, Anup J. Karki, Roger Keller Celeste, Stefan Listl, Stacie N. Myers, Richard Niederman, Tania Séverin, Mark W. Smith, W. Murray Thomson, Georgios Tsakos, Marko Vujicic, Richard Geddie Watt, Sarah Whittaker, David M. Williams · 发表于：International Dental Journal · 年份：2020 · DOI：10.1111/idj.12604 · 被引用次数：99 · 研究领域：Dental Health and Care Utilization、Oral microbiology and periodontitis research、Dental Anxiety and Anesthesia Techniques

OBJECTIVE: To develop a minimum Adult Oral Health Standard Set (AOHSS) for use in clinical practice, research, advocacy and population health. MATERIALS AND METHODS: An international oral health working group (OHWG) was established, of patient advocates, researchers, clinicians and public health experts to develop an AOHSS. PubMed was searched for oral health clinical and patient-reported measures and case-mix variables related to caries and periodontal disease. The selected patient-reported outcome measures focused on general oral health, and oral health-related quality of life tools. A consensus was reached via Delphi with parallel consultation of subject matter content experts. Finally, comments and input were elicited from oral health stakeholders globally, including patients/consumers. RESULTS: The literature search yielded 1,453 results. After inclusion/exclusion criteria, 959 abstracts generated potential outcomes and case-mix variables. Delphi rounds resulted in a consensus-based selection of 80 individual items capturing 31 outcome and case-mix concepts. Global reviews generated 347 responses from 87 countries, and the patient/consumer validation survey elicited 129 responses. This AOHSS includes 25 items directed towards patients (including demographics, the impact of their oral health on oral function, a record of pain and oral hygiene practices, and financial implications of care) and items for clinicians to complete, including medical history, a record of caries ...