Danko Bakarčić

Prof. Danko Bakarčić

Pediatric dentistry, Faculty of dental medicine, Rijeka, Croatia, Rijeka, Primorsko-Goranska Županija, Croatia
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 January 2009 in Dental Traumatology
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Journal Article
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NJNatasa Ivancic Jokic
Natasa Ivancic Jokic
DBDanko Bakarčić
Danko Bakarčić
VFVesna Fugosic
Vesna Fugosic
MMMartina Majstorovic
Martina Majstorovic
ISIlija Skrinjaric
Ilija Skrinjaric

15 December 2014 in International Journal of Paediatric Dentistry
Verified
Journal Article
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ICIvana Cukovic‐Bagic
Ivana Cukovic‐Bagic
Jelena DumančićJelena Dumančić
Jelena Dumančić
MTMirjana Kujundzic Tiljak
Mirjana Kujundzic Tiljak
IDIva Drvaric
Iva Drvaric
BBBiserka Boric
Biserka Boric
RWRichard R. Welbury
Richard R. Welbury

1 March 2007
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NJNatasa Ivancic Jokic
Natasa Ivancic Jokic
MMMartina Majstorović
Martina Majstorović
DBDanko Bakarčić
Danko Bakarčić
AKAndrej Katalinić
Andrej Katalinić
LSLajos Szirovicza
Lajos Szirovicza

1 January 2018
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HNH. Nikolic
H. Nikolic
NJN. Ivancic Jokic
N. Ivancic Jokic
DBDanko Bakarčić
Danko Bakarčić
SHS. Hrvatin
S. Hrvatin
NJN. Jakljevic
N. Jakljevic

19 January 2024 in Medicina
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Journal Article
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DPDorotea Petrovic
Dorotea Petrovic
OCOdri Cicvarić
Odri Cicvarić
MŠMarija Šimunović
Marija Šimunović
NJNatasa Ivancic Jokic
Natasa Ivancic Jokic
DBDanko Bakarčić
Danko Bakarčić
HJHrvoje Jurić
Hrvoje Jurić
Background and Objectives: In the literature, the influence of parents who suffer from dental anxiety and a previous unpleasant experience at the dentist are cited as the two most common causes of dental anxiety in children. The aim of this study is to investigate the relationship between socioeconomic factors and the development of dental anxiety in children aged 9 to 12 years. Materials and Methods: A total of 131 children and their accompanying parents/guardians participated in the cross-sectional study. The children were divided into an experimental group, which visited a specialised office for paediatric and preventive dentistry for the examination, and a control group, which visited a primary care dental office. During the visit, the children completed questionnaires on dental anxiety (CFSS-DS). Parents completed a socioeconomic questionnaire and a dental anxiety questionnaire for adults (CDAS). Results: The results showed a statistically significant positive predictor: parental dental anxiety as measured by the CDAS. In addition, the t-test showed that children who visited a specialised dental office did not show a statistically significant increase in dental anxiety compared to children who visited a primary care dental office. Conclusions: With this study, we confirm the influence of parental dental anxiety on the development of dental anxiety in children. The socioeconomic status of the family and the type of dental office do not play a statistically significant role in the development of dental anxiety in children.

1 January 2017 in Acta Clinica Croatica
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DBDanko Bakarčić
Danko Bakarčić
SHSandra Hrvatin
Sandra Hrvatin
MMMia Maroević
Mia Maroević
NJNatasa Ivancic Jokic
Natasa Ivancic Jokic
The aim of the present cross-sectional study was to investigate the knowledge and attitude regarding emergency treatment of dental trauma among elementary school teachers in the city of Rijeka, Croatia. A total of 144 teachers answered a...