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Browsing by Author "Kilibarda, Biljana (55567083800)"

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    Publication
    Oral Health in 12- and 15-Year-Old Children in Serbia: A National Pathfinder Study
    (2022)
    Peric, Tamara (18134053000)
    ;
    Campus, Guglielmo (7006016308)
    ;
    Markovic, Evgenija (24485538700)
    ;
    Petrovic, Bojan (13612944800)
    ;
    Soldatovic, Ivan (35389846900)
    ;
    Vukovic, Ana (57189182795)
    ;
    Kilibarda, Biljana (55567083800)
    ;
    Vulovic, Jelena (57929493300)
    ;
    Markovic, Jovan (57803622300)
    ;
    Markovic, Dejan (18133990000)
    The aim of the paper is to present the oral health profile of 12- and 15-year-old schoolchildren in Serbia. Basic Methods for Oral Health Surveys of the WHO were implemented to record: Decayed, Missing, and Filled Teeth/Surfaces Index (DMFT/DMFS), gingival bleeding, enamel fluorosis and other structural anomalies, dental erosion, dental trauma, and oral mucosal lesions. In addition, Silness and Löe plaque index and orthodontic status were assessed. A total of 36% of 12-year-olds and 22% of 15-year-olds in Serbia were caries-free. The mean DMFT was 2.32 ± 2.69 for 12-year-olds and 4.09 ± 3.81 for 15-year-olds. DMFT was made up largely by the decayed component. Gingival bleeding was present in 26% of examined 12-year-old and 18% of 15-year-old children. Dental plaque was observed in 63% of both 12- and 15-year-olds. Fluorosis, structural anomalies, dental erosion, dental trauma, and oral mucosal lesion were rarely detected. Low prevalence of malocclusions was found. Oral disease is still a common public health problem among schoolchildren in Serbia. A significant increase in the prevalence of caries disease between 12- and 15-year-old groups implies that preventive care for adolescents requires special attention. Corrective actions and reforms to the current school-based oral health prevention program are needed to further improve oral health in Serbian children. © 2022 by the authors.
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    Publication
    Oral Health in 12- and 15-Year-Old Children in Serbia: A National Pathfinder Study
    (2022)
    Peric, Tamara (18134053000)
    ;
    Campus, Guglielmo (7006016308)
    ;
    Markovic, Evgenija (24485538700)
    ;
    Petrovic, Bojan (13612944800)
    ;
    Soldatovic, Ivan (35389846900)
    ;
    Vukovic, Ana (57189182795)
    ;
    Kilibarda, Biljana (55567083800)
    ;
    Vulovic, Jelena (57929493300)
    ;
    Markovic, Jovan (57803622300)
    ;
    Markovic, Dejan (18133990000)
    The aim of the paper is to present the oral health profile of 12- and 15-year-old schoolchildren in Serbia. Basic Methods for Oral Health Surveys of the WHO were implemented to record: Decayed, Missing, and Filled Teeth/Surfaces Index (DMFT/DMFS), gingival bleeding, enamel fluorosis and other structural anomalies, dental erosion, dental trauma, and oral mucosal lesions. In addition, Silness and Löe plaque index and orthodontic status were assessed. A total of 36% of 12-year-olds and 22% of 15-year-olds in Serbia were caries-free. The mean DMFT was 2.32 ± 2.69 for 12-year-olds and 4.09 ± 3.81 for 15-year-olds. DMFT was made up largely by the decayed component. Gingival bleeding was present in 26% of examined 12-year-old and 18% of 15-year-old children. Dental plaque was observed in 63% of both 12- and 15-year-olds. Fluorosis, structural anomalies, dental erosion, dental trauma, and oral mucosal lesion were rarely detected. Low prevalence of malocclusions was found. Oral disease is still a common public health problem among schoolchildren in Serbia. A significant increase in the prevalence of caries disease between 12- and 15-year-old groups implies that preventive care for adolescents requires special attention. Corrective actions and reforms to the current school-based oral health prevention program are needed to further improve oral health in Serbian children. © 2022 by the authors.
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    Prevalence and correlates of concurrent use of cigarettes, electronic cigarettes, and waterpipes among Serbian youth
    (2019)
    Kilibarda, Biljana (55567083800)
    ;
    Vukovic, Dejana (14032630200)
    ;
    Krstev, Srmena (6602808942)
    INTRODUCTION Concurrent use of tobacco products is associated with an increased risk of nicotine dependence and smoking-related health complications. Growing popularity of concurrent use of cigarettes and electronic cigarettes and/or waterpipe tobacco is of concern, especially due to the adolescents' exposure to nicotine and call for the better understanding of patterns and predictors of multiple product use. METHODS This is a secondary analysis of cross-sectional data obtained through the 2017 Global Youth Tobacco Survey conducted in Serbia on a nationally representative sample of 3362 students aged 13-15 years. Students were categorized into eight groups based on their experience with cigarette, e-cigarette and waterpipe use. To explore differences in sociodemographic and psychosocial characteristics, students were further placed in four groups: non-users; exclusive cigarette users; users of e-cigarette and/or waterpipe who do not smoke cigarettes; cigarette and other product users. RESULTS We show that among the 13-15 years old students, the most common pattern of tobacco/nicotine use is waterpipe and/or e-cigarette use with no cigarette smoking (7.5%, 95% CI: 6.6-8.4) followed by exclusive cigarette use (5.8 %, 95% CI: 5.0-6.6). Among cigarette smokers, 52.8% were exclusive cigarette smokers. Having the majority of their friends smoking is a mutual predictor for exclusive cigarette (AOR=33.2, 95% CI: 14.52-75.90) waterpipe and/or e-cigarette (AOR=2.57, 95% CI: 1.56-4.25) and cigarette and other products use (AOR=52.3, 95% CI:12.28-223.22) compared to no use of any product, and the same in the case of exposure at the point-of-sale marketing: exclusive cigarette vs not any product users (AOR=1.82, 95% CI: 1.22-2.73); waterpipe and or/ecigarette vs not any product users (AOR=1.64, 95% CI:1.18-2.28); and cigarette and other products vs not any product users (AOR=3.40, 95% CI: 1.99-5.80). CONCLUSIONS Tobacco control interventions should address dual- and poly-tobacco use with special focus on inter-personal factors and protection from exposure to advertising of e-cigarettes and waterpipes. © 2019 Kilibarda B.
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    Publication
    Prevalence and correlates of concurrent use of cigarettes, electronic cigarettes, and waterpipes among Serbian youth
    (2019)
    Kilibarda, Biljana (55567083800)
    ;
    Vukovic, Dejana (14032630200)
    ;
    Krstev, Srmena (6602808942)
    INTRODUCTION Concurrent use of tobacco products is associated with an increased risk of nicotine dependence and smoking-related health complications. Growing popularity of concurrent use of cigarettes and electronic cigarettes and/or waterpipe tobacco is of concern, especially due to the adolescents' exposure to nicotine and call for the better understanding of patterns and predictors of multiple product use. METHODS This is a secondary analysis of cross-sectional data obtained through the 2017 Global Youth Tobacco Survey conducted in Serbia on a nationally representative sample of 3362 students aged 13-15 years. Students were categorized into eight groups based on their experience with cigarette, e-cigarette and waterpipe use. To explore differences in sociodemographic and psychosocial characteristics, students were further placed in four groups: non-users; exclusive cigarette users; users of e-cigarette and/or waterpipe who do not smoke cigarettes; cigarette and other product users. RESULTS We show that among the 13-15 years old students, the most common pattern of tobacco/nicotine use is waterpipe and/or e-cigarette use with no cigarette smoking (7.5%, 95% CI: 6.6-8.4) followed by exclusive cigarette use (5.8 %, 95% CI: 5.0-6.6). Among cigarette smokers, 52.8% were exclusive cigarette smokers. Having the majority of their friends smoking is a mutual predictor for exclusive cigarette (AOR=33.2, 95% CI: 14.52-75.90) waterpipe and/or e-cigarette (AOR=2.57, 95% CI: 1.56-4.25) and cigarette and other products use (AOR=52.3, 95% CI:12.28-223.22) compared to no use of any product, and the same in the case of exposure at the point-of-sale marketing: exclusive cigarette vs not any product users (AOR=1.82, 95% CI: 1.22-2.73); waterpipe and or/ecigarette vs not any product users (AOR=1.64, 95% CI:1.18-2.28); and cigarette and other products vs not any product users (AOR=3.40, 95% CI: 1.99-5.80). CONCLUSIONS Tobacco control interventions should address dual- and poly-tobacco use with special focus on inter-personal factors and protection from exposure to advertising of e-cigarettes and waterpipes. © 2019 Kilibarda B.
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    Publication
    Psychological Distress in the Republic of Serbia, the Association of Social Characteristics and Substance Use on a National Representative Sample of Serbia
    (2023)
    Tadic, Milica (58181037900)
    ;
    Terzic-Supic, Zorica (15840732000)
    ;
    Todorovic, Jovana (7003376825)
    ;
    Kilibarda, Biljana (55567083800)
    ;
    Santric-Milicevic, Milena (57211144346)
    ;
    Dusanovic-Pjevic, Marija (57208618251)
    ;
    Milicevic, Srboljub (22941572700)
    This study examined the association between social characteristics, substance use, and psychological distress in a national representative sample of adults in Serbia. It was a secondary analysis of the National Survey on Lifestyles in Serbia: Substance Abuse and Gambling 2018. The study included a total of 2000 participants aged 18 to 65 from the general population in Serbia. Psychological distress was examined using the Kessler 6 questionnaire. There were a total of 945 male participants (47.3%) and 1055 (52.8%) female participants. The average age was 37.83 ± 13.61 years. The prevalence of a high risk of psychological distress was 5.2% (103/2000), while the prevalence of moderate risk of psychological distress was 15.2% (303/2000). Multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that being male, having poor self-rated health, having poor subjective financial status, binge drinking in the past year, and lifetime use of any illicit drug were associated with a higher likelihood of having a high risk of psychological distress. One in six adults in Serbia has a high risk of psychological distress, while one in twenty has a moderate risk. The findings of this study urge targeted actions to protect and improve the health of people in psychological distress and drug and alcohol users. © 2023 by the authors.
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    Publication
    Psychological Distress in the Republic of Serbia, the Association of Social Characteristics and Substance Use on a National Representative Sample of Serbia
    (2023)
    Tadic, Milica (58181037900)
    ;
    Terzic-Supic, Zorica (15840732000)
    ;
    Todorovic, Jovana (7003376825)
    ;
    Kilibarda, Biljana (55567083800)
    ;
    Santric-Milicevic, Milena (57211144346)
    ;
    Dusanovic-Pjevic, Marija (57208618251)
    ;
    Milicevic, Srboljub (22941572700)
    This study examined the association between social characteristics, substance use, and psychological distress in a national representative sample of adults in Serbia. It was a secondary analysis of the National Survey on Lifestyles in Serbia: Substance Abuse and Gambling 2018. The study included a total of 2000 participants aged 18 to 65 from the general population in Serbia. Psychological distress was examined using the Kessler 6 questionnaire. There were a total of 945 male participants (47.3%) and 1055 (52.8%) female participants. The average age was 37.83 ± 13.61 years. The prevalence of a high risk of psychological distress was 5.2% (103/2000), while the prevalence of moderate risk of psychological distress was 15.2% (303/2000). Multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that being male, having poor self-rated health, having poor subjective financial status, binge drinking in the past year, and lifetime use of any illicit drug were associated with a higher likelihood of having a high risk of psychological distress. One in six adults in Serbia has a high risk of psychological distress, while one in twenty has a moderate risk. The findings of this study urge targeted actions to protect and improve the health of people in psychological distress and drug and alcohol users. © 2023 by the authors.

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