Systemic Conditions and Associations with Dental Prostheses
Butler Craig J, Mundey Shakeya, Cherry-Peppers Gail*, Fryer Cheryl E,
Jackson Andrea D, Woods Dexter, Sonnier Jezelle, Mercer Janis, Slade
Lisa, Robinson-Warner Gillian, Noel Kenson E, Salter Reginald,
Alayssami Mazin, Boxill Shannon, Lotlikar Priti, Graves Yolanda,
Peppers Gretchen, Thompson Jelani, Pasham Sameera, Cooper Ciara
and Miller Dejenee
Howard University Research Committee, Faculty and Affiliates, and Research
Committee Students, USA
*Corresponding Author: Cherry-Peppers Gail, Howard University Research
Committee, Faculty and Affiliates, and Research Committee Students, USA.
Received:
May 19, 2026; Published: June 18, 2026
The incidence of debilitating conditions such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and risk factors such as the use of tobacco
products continues to climb. The impact and detrimental role of these systemic conditions present a challenge in the maintenance
of oral health after loss of teeth. Long-lasting systemic diseases may persist and worsen over time, and can result in deterioration
of oral function, and poor outcomes for those patients who wear full and partial dentures. The need for prosthetic devices will
continue to increase as the average life expectancy age increases. There is a great need to improve access and frequency of prosthetic
dental visits. Incorporating routine oral health assessments and regular denture maintenance visits may improve overall health and
successful patient outcomes.
Keyworda: Oral Health; Diabetes; Inflammation; Tobacco Use; Cardiovascular Disease; Dentures
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