Books by Andrea Muñoz Martínez
No hay mejor médico que uNo mismo Prevención de enfermedades y fomento de hábitos de vida más sanos.
Papers by Andrea Muñoz Martínez

Caries and fluorosis in the Santiago metropolitan region in Chile: The impact of the fluoridation of the water
Periodontal status and treatment needs of children from 6 to 8 years old in the Santiago Metropolitan Region of Chile
Revista Odonto Ciência (Online), 2011
Journal of Periodontology, 2010
Diverse and Participative Learning Methodologies: A Remedial Teaching Intervention for Low Marks Dental Students in Chile
Journal of Dental Education, 2011
Itinerario y recorrido para la construcción de un currículo basado en competencias: experiencia de la Facultad de Odontología de la Universidad de Chile

Covid-19 y la odontología latinoamericana para pacientes con necesidades especiales
Odontoestomatología
La salud bucal en el afrontamiento de la covid-19 en países de nuestra América
Diálogos Bucaleiros: reflexões em tempos pandêmicos
Revista Chilena de Salud Pública, 2011
1758-APLICACIÓN DE METODOLOGÍAS PARTICIPATIVAS EN EL MATERIAL EDUCATIVO UTILIZADO EN ACTIVIDADES DEL PROGRAMA DE COMUNICACIÓN …
Cuba Salud …, 2012
1590-BARRERAS Y FACILITADORES PARA LA EJECUCIÓN DE UN PROGRAMA DE COMUNICACIÓN EDUCATIVA EN SALUD ORAL PARA PREESCOLARES, …
Cuba Salud …, 2012
International Journal of Dentistry, Nov 21, 2012

Estrategia para fomentar el compromiso del odontólogo con la Salud Comunitaria.
Methods: Proportionate stratified probabilistic sampling techniques; sample of 109 people (74 women and 35 men) aged 65 to 74. Data gathered by means of a face-to-face questionnaire. Informed consent was obtained; individuals were examined by a calibrated dentist. The study was carried out from March to December 2008. Data analysis considered chi-square and ANOVA. Results: DMFT was 24.9 (CI: 23.83; 25.96). All the individuals had caries experience; 45.9% had active caries lesions. The mean of non-treated active caries lesions was 0.9 per individual. Concerning prosthesis, 38.5% of individuals were found to use removable prosthesis and 15 people (13.76%) were edentulous. Conclusions: The size of the gap and the importance of social environment on damaging oral health should lead to face this problem from a wider perspective of social determinants of health when building public policies.
status of the adult population in Latin America are scarce. The aim of this study assesses the prevalence and extension of clinical attachment loss (AL) in the adult population of Chile. Age, sex, and sociodemographic and behavioral differences in the prevalence of clinical AL are also examined.
Methods:Astratified, multistage probability design formula was used to separate the adult Chilean population into two age cohorts. The first group consisted of 1,092 young adults (age range: 35 to 44 years), and the second group consisted of 469 adult seniors (age range: 65 to 74 years). All subjects were examined to measure clinical AL. The research also included an evaluation, conducted through oral interviews, of social and health aspects of the subjects. Clinical AL was measured in all teeth surfaces, excluding third molars. Results were analyzed using a multivariable model and logistic regression.
Results: A total of 93.45% of the young adults had ‡1 site with clinical AL >3mmcompared with 97.58% of the adult seniors, with an average of 6.51 and 15.81 missing teeth, respectively (P <0.05). The number of sites with severe clinical AL (>6 mm) was 38.65% in young adults and 69.35% in senior adults (P <0.05). Clinical AL was significantly higher in males than in females (P <0.05). The multivariate analyses identified that the main risk indicators for clinical AL >6 mm in ‡1 site were: age (65 to 74 years), sex (male) low education level (£12 years of education), and smoking (P <0.05).
Conclusion: The adult population in Chile shows a high prevalence and extension of clinical AL with age, sex, education level, and smoking as the main risk indicators of severe clinical AL in this population.
KEY WORDS
Edentulous; epidemiology; periodontal disease; periodontitis; risk factors.
children
Methods: Prevalence study. Sample: 1,637 schoolchildren from 6 to 8 years old belonging to 26 communes of the Santiago Metropolitan Region of Chile, stratified according to socioeconomic level in accordance with the 2003 CASEN survey (National Socioeconomic Characterization Survey). Periodontal status was estimated using the Community Periodontal Index of Treatment Needs (CPITN) and following the recommendations of the WHO (World Health Organization), along with the records of the Clinical Criteria of Gingival Inflammation. Data were analyzed using a chi-square test.
Results: Gingivitis prevalence was 68.42%, a result that is higher than the national prevalence (P<0.01; 95% CI=0.66-0.70). The prevalence increased with age (P<0.01) but was similar in both sexes (P=0.838). Prevalence was relatively constant among three socioeconomic levels (P=0.417). According to the CPITN, gingivitis prevalence was 29.57%: 27.49% consisting of children with gingival hemorrhage and 2.08% consisting of children with gingival calculus. The treatment needs of this population are that 27.49% of children require oral-hygiene instruction, and 2.08% need oral-hygiene instruction and subgingival and supragingival scaling.
Conclusion: The gingivitis prevalence found in this study was higher than the national proportion in Chile.
Key words: Prevalence of gingivitis; Community Periodontal Index of Treatment Need; epidemiology
METHODS: This was a prevalence study. The sample was selected using two-step probability sampling and stratified according to socioeconomic level. Subjects included 2,323 schoolchildren aged 6 to 8 years and 12 years living within the metropolitan region. The parents of all students provided consent and were previously included in the study. The subjects were clinically examined by calibrated dentists, who used World Health Organization (WHO) screening criteria and indicators to determine the presence of caries and dental fluorosis.
RESULTS: No cavity damage was found in 23.68% of the children. The average dmft was 3.18 for children aged 6 to 8 years. The DMFT was 0.59 in children aged 6 to 8 years and 2.6 in children 12 years compared with the baseline study. These differences were statistically significant. There were also significant differences in the DMFT index for each socioeconomic status group. The average number of dams was higher among children of low socioeconomic status. Of the studied children, 14.3% of children had dental fluorosis. Fluorosis was very mild in 12.35% of the cases, mild in 1.98% and moderate in 0.26%. There were no cases of severe fluorosis (classified according to Dean's index).
CONCLUSION: We conclude that after 8 years drinking water fluoridation in the metropolitan area, the number of children with no history of caries has increased by approximately 100%. The number of cases significantly affected by caries has also decreased significantly. The incidence of dental fluorosis has increased, but to milder degrees.
Key words: Dental caries; dental fluorosis; cross-sectional study; water fluoridation

Diverse and Participative Learning Methodologies: A Remedial Teaching Intervention for Low Marks Dental Students in Chile