Investigation of the relationship between non-infroduction chronic diseases and oral and dental diseases

Non-communicable chronic diseases are leading not only in developed countries but also in leading causes of death all over the world, including leading countries. The reasons for these are multifactorial, and the reasons for avoiding the frequency are decisive. The three most common causes of death are group, 1. CVD, 2. diabetes mellitus and 3. cancers. Non-communicable diseases occupy an important place among the causes of death. Oral, dental health services are among the reasons that may be effective in the emergence or prevention of these diseases in the literature. The primary aim of the thesis is to examine the literature investigating the relationship between non-communicable diseases and gingival diseases and dental caries, and emphasizing the importance of oral health services in the prevention and prevention of these diseases. As a result of oral pathogenic bacteria in diseases occurring in cardiovascular system; The relationship between poor oral hygiene and missing teeth, periodontal diseases is emphasized. Studies show that the absence of glycemic control has a major impact on the formation and progression of dental caries, increasing the risk of tooth decay and the severity of caries. Radiotherapy and chemotherapy for the treatment of cancer, especially head and neck cancer, oral tissues are more sensitive to trauma can cause damage. Since oral diseases continue to be an important public health burden worldwide, it is of utmost importance to integrate oral health into the global risk agenda with a common risk factor approach. Studies investigating the relationship between cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancers and tooth decay and periodontal status should be performed in larger populations and for longer periods.