Year: 2026
Type: erratum
Abstract: In the article "Salivary Proteins and Metabolites as Caries Biomarkers in Adolescents" [Caries Res. 2024;58(6):573-588. https://doi.org/10.1159/000540090] by Havsed et al. an error in the headings of Table 1 has been identified. Due to incorrect labelling in Table 1 the CA (caries group) should have been placed in the left panel and CF (caries-free) should have been placed in the right panel.The authors have checked the statistical calculations to confirm the error is in the labelling of Table 1.The corrected Table 1 is shown here:Table 1.Oral hygiene and diet factors in caries-free (CF) and caries-experienced (CA) groupsCA (N = 20)CF (N = 20)p valueTooth brushing (using fluoride toothpaste) frequency ≥2 tpd7 (35)15 (75)0.039 opd10 (50)4 (20) 0-6 tpw3 (15)1 (5)Fluoride supplement ≥opd1 (5)5 (25)0.024 2-6 tpw5 (25)7 (35) 2-7 tpw8 (40)8 (40) ≤opm6 (30)0Diet frequency 1-3 tpd2 (10)3 (15)0.336 4-6 tpd10 (50)12 (60) 7-9 tpd5 (25)5 (25) ≥10 tpd3 (15)0Consumption of sweetened beverages, soda and energy drinks ≤opw2 (10)8 (40)0.002 2-3 tpw4 (20)10 (50) 4-6 tpw8 (40)2 (10) ≥opd6 (30)0Consumption of candies, ice cream, sweet, coffee bread and snacks ≤opw1 (5)8 (40)0.026 2-3 tpw6 (30)7 (35) 4-6 tpw9 (45)4 (20) ≥opd4 (20)1 (5)opd, once per day; opm, once per month; opw, once per week; tpd, times per day; tpw, times per week; tpm, times per month.Data represent number of participants (and percentages) corresponding to different answer options. Four out of the five parameters showed statistically significant differences between the groups (χ2 test), with a lower tooth brushing frequency, lower use of fluoride supplement, higher consumption of sweetened beverages, soda and energy drinks as well as ice cream, sweet, coffee bread and snacks in the CA group.
Source: Caries Research
DOI: 10.1159/000550544
Language: English
Subfield: Periodontics
Field: Dentistry
Domain: Health Sciences
Open Access status: bronze
OpenAlex ID: W7129201068
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