Table 2.
The relationship between the knowledge of dental caries and education, parental status, and professional experience.
| Those who have received education | Those who have not received education | p value | Those with children | Those without children | p value | <10 years professional experience | >10 years professional experience | p value | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| It is possible to have non-carious teeth | n=55 | n=116 | 0,582 | n=111 | n=60 | 0,191 | n=125 | n=46 | 1 |
| 77,90% | 73,40% | 72,10% | 81,10% | 42,80% | 64,50% | ||||
| Problems in primary teeth affect permanent teeth | n=43 | n=98 | 1 | n=94 | n=47 | 0,214 | n=104 | n=37 | 0.895 |
| 70,50% | 71% | 67,10% | 77% | 70,70% | 31% | ||||
| Caries in primary teeth are treatable. | n=54 | n=102 | 0,19 | n=105 | n=53 | 0,545 | n=105 | n=53 | 0.076 |
| 84,40% | 75% | 76,60% | 81,50% | 74,50% | 86,90% |