<<

Smell It Like It Is: Addressing Halitosis

Tracey Jacobs, BSDH, RDH Manager, Professional Education South [email protected]

Tracey is a graduate of the University of Alabama School of with a Bachelor’s of Science in Den-

tal Hygiene. She is a member of the American Dental Education Association, American Dental Hygienists’ Association and American Academy for Oral Systemic Health. Having served several leadership positions including President of the Florida Dental Hygiene Association, she is most noted for her dedicated service as the FDHA Addressing The Elephant In The Room Event Planner and awarded the FDHA Distinguished Service Award.  50-80% adults experience halitosis Tracey manages the South region for Philips and pre-  Ancient Egyptians used herbs and spices sents a variety of educational programs nationwide. With over 25 years of clinical experience  Jewish text, Talmud granted rights for divorce over bad breath

Notes:______Halitosis ______ Most common dental concern ______ 90% originates from oral cavity ______ 13% results from or periodontitis ______ 10% systemic ______ 5% sinus ______ 5% other etiologies ______Old Paradigm ______

______

© 2019 Philips North America

Physiologic <—> Pathologic Relativity Notes:______ Subject to variations ______ May fluctuate within hours ______

 Multi-factorial ______

______Classifications ______1) Oral Halitosis ______ ______ Periodontal Pockets >4mm ______

______2) Airway Halitosis ______ Respiratory Tract ______ Rhinosinusitis ______ ______ Pharyngitis ______ Laryngitis ______ Bronchitis ______ Pneumonia ______ Post Nasal Drip ______ Rhinorrhea ______ Tonsils ______ Tonsilloliths aka ______3) Gastroesophageal Halitosis ______ from leakage ______ Gastric reflux: reflux of gastric juice, bacteria and ______digested into ______ Some studies reveal a correlation btw H. pylori ______and halitosis ______4) Blood borne Halitosis: volatile chemicals in systemic ______circulation transfer to exhaled breath ______ Systemic Diseases ______ Diseases: Lung , Chronic Ob- ______structive Pulmonary Disorder ______ Sickle Cell Anemia ______ Sleep Apnea ______ Cirrhosis ______ Kidney Disease & Failure ______ Some Cancers i.e. Breast Cancer ______

© 2019 Philips North America

4) Blood borne Halitosis: volatile chemicals in systemic Notes:______circulation transfer to exhaled breath ______II. Metabolic Disorders ______ ______ TMAU: body is unable to ______break down TMAU, a compound derived from ______diet that has a strong odor of rotting . ______III. Food ______ Temporary Halitosis: spicy , , , ______coffee, alcohol ______ Crash Diets or Fasting ______ Digestion ______IV. ______ Antibiotics ______ Anti-depressants ______ Anti-Hypertensives ______ Anti-Allergic ______ Sedatives/Hypnotics ______ Alcohol/Tobacco ______ Recreational Drugs (Amphetamines) ______5) Subjective Halitosis: complaint without an objective ______confirmation by someone else or a halimeter. ______ Psychologic—Obsessive Compulsive Disorder ______ Neurologic-Side effects of medications, hypothy- ______roidism, hyposalivation, nutrient deficiency, trau- ______ma or tumors of brain, nerve damage, neuro- ______degenerative diseases, environmental pollutants, ______drug abuse, diabetes, GERD, blood-borne stimula- ______tion of and smell receptors in blood circula- ______tion. ______Call to Action: ______Update health ques- ______tionnaire to inquire ______about halitosis con- ______cerns. ______

______

© 2019 Philips North America Notes:______www.beathalitosis.com ______Volatile Sulfur Compounds (VSC) ______ Gases produced from gram (—) bacteria on tongue ______surface ______ Responsible for 80-90% of oral malodor ______ Primary Gases: ______ (HS) = Rotten Egg Smell ______ Methyl Mercaptan (MM) = Feces Smell ______ (DS) = Cabbage/Gas Smell ______Did you know methyl mercaptan is associated with the ______smell of ? ______

______Subjective Diagnosis Method ______1)Organoleptic (Human Nose) ______2)Spoon Test ______Rosenberg Scale ______3)Floss Test ______Objective Diagnosis Method ______Instrumental Assessment ______1) Gas Chromatography ______ Measures all gases ______ Highly sensitive ______ Large equipment ______ Expensive ______

© 2019 Philips North America

Objective Diagnosis Methods Notes:______Instrumental Assessment Continued ______2) Sulfide Monitors ______ OralChroma™ ______ Detects/differentiates primary VSCs ______ Highly sensitive to VSCs ______ Halimeter® - Not sensitive to VSCs ______ Breathtron®- Detects total VSCs ______Disadvantages ______ Cost $2,400—$5,000 ______ Needs routine calibration ______ Sensors need replacement every 2 years ______Chemical Sensors-Electronic Nose ______ VSCs generate electrochemical voltage ______ Voltage is measured by electronic unit ______ Measures all VSCs separately ______Saliva Test ______ BANA-detects treponema denticola, P. gingivalis, ______and T. forsynthensis ______ Amine-detects protein breakdown ______ Beta-galactosidase-detects glycoproteins ______ Incubation-organoleptic measures are per- ______formed after incubation ______Advantages: inexpensive, can detect perio patho- ______gens and/or halitosis ______Disadvantage: pathogens mainly linked to periodonti- ______tis, not all who have periodontal disease suffer from ______halitosis and vice versa. ______Hiding Behind The Mask ______ $2 billion/year for short-term effects ______ 49% rinse with ______ 70% chew gum ______ 75% brush teeth ______

© 2019 Philips North America

Treatment Regimen Notes:______TN—1: Explanation of halitosis and OHI ______TN—2: Prophylaxis, SRP, necessary dental tx ______TN—3: Referral to physician and/or specialist ______TN—4: Halitosis education, instructions, and reassurance ______TN—5: Referral to psychologist or psychiatrist ______Treatment Solutions ______

______Homeopathic ______ Herbs-mint, parsley, fennel seed, ______ -lozenges to neutralize VSCs ______ Oil Pulling-lauric acid in coconut oil has antimicrobial ______properties ______ Probiotics-studies show helpful to reduce oral malodor ______Chemical Solutions ______ Prescription Rx ______ Gluconate ______ OTC ______ VSC Neutralizers: Zinc, ______ Antibacterial Agents: CPC, Essential Oils, Triclosan ______Mechanical Solutions ______ Tongue coating = 80-90% halitosis ______ Tongue brushing and cleaning lowers VSC levels ______Most Effective System: Brush —> Scrape —>Rinse ______Call to Action: ______Incorporate A Breath ______Management System © 2019 Philips North America

Resources 1. Rayman S, Almas K. Halitosis among racially diverse populations: An update. Int J Dent Hyg 2008;6:2-7. 2. Aydin, Murat, and C. N. Harvey-Woodworth. "Halitosis: a new definition and classifica- tion." British Dental Journal 217.1 (2014): E1-E1. 3. Soares, L. G., and E. M. B. Tinoco. "Prevalence and related parameters of halitosis in gen- eral population and periodontal patients." OA Dent 2 (2014): 1-7. 4. Nunes, Jonas Cameira, et al. "Halitosis: Are dentists being prepared for this challenge?–A questionnaire survey in a dental school." Revista Portuguesa de Estomatología, Medicina Dentária e Cirugia Maxilofacial 52.3 (2011): 142-146 5. Rosenberg M. The science of bad breath. Scientific American. 4: 58-65. 2002. 6. http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/halitosis-horrors-how-bad-breath- became-americas-worst-nightmare-180962104/#Shx6RKQXilOtf5qd.99 7. Scully G et al: Breath odor: etiopathogenesis, assessment and management, Euro J Oral Sci 105: 287-293, 1997. 8. Porter SR, Scully C. Clinical review on oral malodor (Halitosis). BMJ 333(7569):632-5. 2006. 9. www.jpofamericanscience.org 10.Azodo CC, Osazuwa-Peter, N., Omili, M. Psychological and social impacts of halitosis: A review. J Soc Psychol Sci. 3:74-91. 2010. 11. IPSOS, Philips Oral Health Care U & A Study, Dec. 2010. 12. J Nat Sci Biol Med. 2013 Jan-Jun; 4(1): 14–23. 13. Quirynen M, Dadamio J, Van den Velde S, De Smit M, Dekeyser C, Van Tornout M and Vanderkerckhove B 2009 Characteristics of 2000 patients who visited a halitosis clinic J. Clin. Periodontol. 14.Zalewska A, Zatoñski M, Jabłonka-Strom A, Paradowska A, Kawala B, Litwin A. Halitosis--a common medical and social problem. A review on pathology, diagnosis and treatment. Acta Gastroenterol Belg. 2012;75:300–309. 15.Miyazaki H, et al. "[Tentative classification of halitosis and its treatment needs] (Japanese)". Niigata Dental Journal 1999;32: 7–11. 16. Tangerman A, Winkel EG. Extra-oral halitosis: an overview. J Breath Res. 2010 Mar;4 (1):017003. 17. 1.Panicker K, Devi R, Honibald EN, Prasad AK. Oral malodor: A review. J Indian Acad Dent Spec Res (2015);2:49-54. 18. Danser, MM et al. Tongue coating and tongue brushing: a literature review. International Journal of Dental Hygiene. 151-158. 2003. (Landmark study references by many others) 19. Pratibha, PK. Oral Malodor: A Review of the Literature. Journal of Dental Hygiene, Vol. 80, No. 3, July 2006. 20. Suzuki, N. et al. Evidence-Based Control of Oral Malodor. Emerging Trends in Oral Health Sciences and Dentistry. Chapter 35. 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/59229 21. Yaegaki K, Sanada K. Volatile sulfur compounds in mouth air from clinically healthy sub- jects and patients with peri•odontal disease. J Periodontol Res. 1992 Jul;27(4 Pt 1):233–8. 22. M. Ferguson, M. Aydin. and J. Mickel. Halitosis and the Tonsils: A Review of Management. Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery 2014, Vol. 151(4) 567–574. American Academy of Otolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery Foundation 2014 23.http://www.breathmd.com/tonsil-stones.php 24.Bernie, KM. Oral Malodor and Diagnosis and Management. Mosby, Chapter 38. pp 728. 2008. 25. Kopoor, Anoop et al. Halitosis – Revisited. Indian Journal of Dental Sciences. December 2011 Issue:5, Vol.:3 Resources Continued

26. Salvatore Corrao. Halitosis: new insight into a millennial old problem. Intern Emerg Med (2011) 6:291–292 DOI 10.1007/s11739-011-0541-7 Received: 3 January 27. Porter, Stephen R. "Diet and halitosis." Current Opinion in Clinical Nutrition & Metabolic Care 14.5 (2011): 463-468. 28. Motta LJ, Bachiega JC, Guedes CC, Laranja LT, Bussadori SK. Association between halito- sis and mouth in children. Clinics. 2011;66(6):939-942. doi:10.1590/S1807- 59322011000600003. 29. Aylıkcı, Bahadır Uğur, and Hakan Çolak. “Halitosis: From Diagnosis to Manage- ment.” Journal of Natural Science, Biology, and Medicine 4.1 (2013): 14–23. PMC. Web. 3 Aug. 2017. 30. McNamara TF, Alexander JF, Lee M. The role of microorganisms in the production of oral malodor. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol 1972;34:41-8. 31. Ratcliff Pa, Johnson PW. The relationship between oral malodor, gingivitis, and periodonti- tis. A review. J Periodontol 1999;70:485-9. 32. Kotti, Subramanyam. Oral Malodor: A Review of Etiology and Pathogenesis. Journal of Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences 2015;4(1)1-7. 33. Laleman, Isabelle, et al. "Instrumental assessment of halitosis for the general dental practi- tioner." Journal of breath research 8.1 (2014): 017103. 34. Bosy, A., Kulkarni, G. V., Rosenberg, M., & McCulloch, C. A. G. (1994). Relationship of oral malodor to periodontitis: evidence of independence in discrete subpopulations. Journal of periodontology, 65(1), 37-46. 35. Bartold, M. “Simple Solutions for Breath Malodor”: Dimensions of Dental Hygiene. January 2015;13(1):56–58,61. 36. Suzuki, Nao, Masahiro Yoneda, and Takao Hirofuji. "Evidence-based control of oral malo- dor." Emerging Trends in Oral Health Sciences and Dentistry. InTech, 2015. 37. Singh, Abhinav, and Bharathi Purohit. ", oil pulling and tissue regeneration: A review of holistic approaches to oral health." Journal of and integrative medi- cine 2. (2011): 64. 38. Young, Alix, Grazyna Jonski, and Gunnar Rölla. "Inhibition of orally produced volatile sulfur compounds by zinc, chlorhexidine or –effect of concentration." European journal of oral sciences 111.5 (2003): 400-404. 39. Aung, Ei Ei, et al. "Effectiveness of three regimens on oral malodor reduction: a randomized clinical trial." Trials 16.1 (2015): 31. 40. Seemann, Rainer, et al. "Halitosis management by the general dental practitioner—results of an international consensus workshop." Journal of breath research 8.1 (2014): 017101. 41. Kuo, Ya-Wen, et al. "Toothbrushing versus toothbrushing plus tongue cleaning in reducing halitosis and tongue coating: a systematic review and meta-analysis." Nursing re- search 62.6 (2013): 422-429. 42. Pedrazzi, Vinícius, et al. "Tongue-cleaning methods: a comparative clinical trial employing a toothbrush and a tongue scraper." Journal of periodontology 75.7 (2004): 1009-1012. 43. Nachnani, Sushma. "Oral malodor: Causes, assessment, and treatment." Compend Contin Educ Dent 32.1 (2011): 22-24. 44. http://www.researchgate.net/profile/Vinicius_Pedrazzi/publication/273648298_Tongue- Cleaing_Methods_A_Comparative_Clinical_Trial_Employing_a_Toothbrush_and_a_Tongue _Scraper/links/5508100f0cf26ff55f7fcba5.pdf 45. Saad, Saliha, et al. "Daily reduction of oral malodor with the use of a sonic tongue brush combined with an antibacterial tongue spray in a randomized cross-over clinical investi- gation." Journal of breath research 10.1 (2016): 016013.