Oralno zdravlje u antičkih stanovnika Vinkovaca – Cibala u Hrvatskoj (3.–5. Stoljeće)

Scientific paper - Original scientific paper

• Title (english): Dental Health in antique population of Vinkovci – Cibalae in Croatia (3rd- 5th century)
• Author: Dunja Peko
• Author: Marin Vodanović
• Author's institution: (Zagreb University Hispital Center)
• Author's institution: University of Zagreb; School of Dental Medicine
• Scientific / art field, discipline and subdiscipline: BIOMEDICINE AND HEALTHCARE; Dental Medicine

Abstract (croatian)

Rimsko naselje Cibale (Vinkovci) – rodno mjesto rimskih careva Valentinijana I. i njegova brata Valena – bilo je veoma razvijeno urbano središte u kasnoantičkom razdoblju, što je potvrđeno brojnim arheološkim nalazima. Svrha je ovog rada steći uvid u oralno zdravlje antičkih stanovnika Cibala i dobivene podatke usporediti s drugim hrvatskim antičkim lokalitetima. Pregledano je 100 osoba s 2041 zubom koji su datirani u razdoblje 3. do 5. stoljeće prije Krista. Analizirani su zubni karijes, prijesmrtni gubitak zuba, periapikalne bolesti i trošenje zuba. Prevalencija prijesmrtnog gubitka zuba bila je 4,3% u muškaraca i 5,2% u žena. Prevalencija karijesa po zubu bila je 8,4% u muškaraca i 7,0% u žena. U usporedbi s drugim hrvatskim antičkim lokalitetima, drevni stanovnici rimskih Cibala imali su relativno dobro oralno zdravlje s niskom učestalosti karijesa i bez spolnih razlika. Statistički značajna razlika između muškaraca i žena pronađena je u prevalenciji periapikalnih lezija i stupnja potrošenosti zuba. Periapikalne lezije pronađene su samo u muškaraca.

Abstract (english)

Roman city Cibalae (Vinkovci) – the birthplace of Roman emperors Valentinian I and Valens was a very well developed urban ares in the late antique what was evidenced by numerous archaeological findings. The aim of this paper is to get insight in dental health of antique population of Cibalae. One hundred individuals with 2041 teeth dated to 3rd – 5th century AD have been analyzed for caries, antemortem tooth loss, periapical diseases and tooth wear. Prevalence of antemortem tooth loss was 4.3% in males, 5.2% in females. Prevalence of caries per tooth was 8.4% in males, 7.0% in females. Compared to other Croatian antique sites, ancient inhabitants of Roman Cibalae had rather good dental health with low caries prevalence and no gender differences. Statistically significant difference was found between males in females in the prevalence of periapical lesions and degree of tooth wear. Periapical lesions were found only in males.

• Keywords (croatian): antika; prevalencija karijesa; paleostomatologija; Hrvatska
• Keywords (english): antique; caries prevalence; paleodontology; Croatia
• Language: croatian
• Language: english
• Publication type: Scientific paper - Original scientific paper
• Publication status: Published
• Peer review: Peer review - international
• Publication version: Published version
• Journal title: Acta medico-historica Adriatica : AMHA
• Numbering: vol. 14, no. 1, pp. 41-56
• p-ISSN: 1334-4366
• e-ISSN: 1334-6253
• URN:NBN: urn:nbn:hr:127:379168
• Publication: 2016
• Document URL: https://hrcak.srce.hr/164616
• Type of resource: Text
• Access conditions: Open access
• Created on: 2024-03-19 10:53:01