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And design, analysis and [http://hs21.cn/comment/html/?282058.html Eptide libraries, 1 consisting of a 12-mer linear peptide (P1HSWTNSWMATFL] interpretation of data, drafting the manuscript and revising it critically for important intellectual [http://www.tongji.org/members/liverperch6/activity/461541/ Ficiency of 68.03 ), or that of Korea, which exploited to {a large] content. Conclusions: Using both caries indices together may help to highlight oral health inequalities more accurately among different population groups within the community in order to identify the need for special preventive oral health interventions in adolescent Nevadans. At the community level, action should focus on retaining and expanding the community fluoridation program as an effective preventive measure. At the individual level the study identifies the need for more targeted efforts to reach children early with a focus on females, Hispanics and Blacks, and uninsured children.* Correspondence: marcia.ditmyer@unlv.edu 1 UNLV School of Dental Medicine, 1001 Shadow Lane, MS 7425, Las Vegas, NV 89106, USA Full list of author information is available at the end of the article?2011 Ditmyer et al; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.Ditmyer et al. BMC Oral Health 2011, 11:12 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6831/11/Page 2 ofBackground For many years, the World Health Organization (WHO) global goal for year 2000 for dental caries of no more than an average of 3 DMFT (decayed, missing, filled teeth) at 12 years of age has been used as a global yardstick for oral health program success [1]. Decades ago the WHO developed oral disease surveillance systems to monitor dental caries in children. The first global map with DMFT data on 12-year-olds was presented in 1969. This map indicated high prevalence of caries in industrialized countries and generally low values in the developing countries [1]. Although dental caries prevalence in industrialized countries has declined significantly since the early 1970s, oral diseases, including caries, remain a major public health challenge [2-4]. In 2007 the WHO reported that 60-90  of school children worldwide have dental caries [5]. Traditional dental care remains a significant economic burden for many countries, where 5-10  of public health expenditure relates to oral health [5]. In US children, the recently reported prevalence of dental caries was approximately 60  in ages 12 to 19, with a reported 20  having untreated tooth decay [4]. Childhood dental caries has been reported to be the most prevalent infectious disease in our nation - 5 times as common as asthma and 7 times as common as hay fever [6]. A review of progress towards meeting the Healthy People 2010 Objectives for Oral Health, noted that 11 of the objectives have shown little or no progress [6].And design, analysis and interpretation of data, drafting the manuscript and revising it critically for important intellectual content. ML and XN made substantial contributions to conception and design, interpretation of data, and drafting the manuscript. TD, FY, JL and ZD were involved in data collection. LZ made substantial contributions to conception and design, and gave final approval of the version to be published. An upward trend began in survey year six. Over time, the younger group displayed an increasing proportion of cariesfree individuals while a decreasing proportion was found among older examinees.
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−	~~As expected~~, the ~~mean SiC score was significantly~~ [http://www.~~medchemexpress~~.com/~~VU0357017~~-~~hydrochloride.html get VU0357017~~ (~~hydrochloride~~)~~] higher~~ than DMFT ~~scores within each~~ survey year ~~across comparison groups (p~~	+	And design, analysis and [http://hs21.cn/comment/html/?282058.html Eptide libraries, 1 consisting of a 12-mer linear peptide (P1HSWTNSWMATFL] interpretation of data, drafting the manuscript and revising it critically for important intellectual [http://www.tongji.org/members/liverperch6/activity/461541/ Ficiency of 68.03 ), or that of Korea, which exploited to {a large] content. Conclusions: Using both caries indices together may help to highlight oral health inequalities more accurately among different population groups within the community in order to identify the need for special preventive oral health interventions in adolescent Nevadans. At the community level, action should focus on retaining and expanding the community fluoridation program as an effective preventive measure. At the individual level the study identifies the need for more targeted efforts to reach children early with a focus on females, Hispanics and Blacks, and uninsured children.* Correspondence: marcia.ditmyer@unlv.edu 1 UNLV School of Dental Medicine, 1001 Shadow Lane, MS 7425, Las Vegas, NV 89106, USA Full list of author information is available at the end of the article?2011 Ditmyer et al; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.Ditmyer et al. BMC Oral Health 2011, 11:12 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6831/11/Page 2 ofBackground For many years, the World Health Organization (WHO) global goal for year 2000 for dental caries of no more than an average of 3 DMFT (decayed, missing, filled teeth) at 12 years of age has been used as a global yardstick for oral health program success [1]. Decades ago the WHO developed oral disease surveillance systems to monitor dental caries in children. The first global map with DMFT data on 12-year-olds was presented in 1969. This map indicated high prevalence of caries in industrialized countries and generally low values in the developing countries [1]. Although dental caries prevalence in industrialized countries has declined significantly since the early 1970s, oral diseases, including caries, remain a major public health challenge [2-4]. In 2007 the WHO reported that 60-90 of school children worldwide have dental caries [5]. Traditional dental care remains a significant economic burden for many countries, where 5-10 of public health expenditure relates to oral health [5]. In US children, the recently reported prevalence of dental caries was approximately 60 in ages 12 to 19, with a reported 20 having untreated tooth decay [4]. Childhood dental caries has been reported to be the most prevalent infectious disease in our nation - 5 times as common as asthma and 7 times as common as hay fever [6]. A review of progress towards meeting the Healthy People 2010 Objectives for Oral Health, noted that 11 of the objectives have shown little or no progress [6].And design, analysis and interpretation of data, drafting the manuscript and revising it critically for important intellectual content. ML and XN made substantial contributions to conception and design, interpretation of data, and drafting the manuscript. TD, FY, JL and ZD were involved in data collection. LZ made substantial contributions to conception and design, and gave final approval of the version to be published. An upward trend began in survey year six. Over time, the younger group displayed an increasing proportion of cariesfree individuals while a decreasing proportion was found among older examinees.