The study of changes in oral function and its relationship to the state of vulnerability of the elde

An international medical study has brought new findings and related findings are of important reference value to the Cope for Disease Prevention. This study is designed to describe the changing characteristics of oral function of elderly people living in communities and explore its relationship to the vulnerability and functional changes of older people. This longitudinal study included 413 elderly people aged 65 years and older in rural areas of Japan.

Secondary linear regression analysis is non-exploratory and uses a false error rate to correct it. Average follow-up time is 3. 25 years, remaining teeth, stiffness, and maximum tongue pressure have decreased significantly, despite smaller average changes and standardized efficiency coefficients.

Total KCL scores have improved and the classification of vulnerability has shifted to a worse position. If you have any health questions, please consult a professional medical professional.