I didn't save that link, unfortunately but will try to search for it and get back to you! Mostly though, just see your ob/gyn and tell them about your situation of your teeth. This is not new information (and it's not a huge percentage that it transpires to be an absolute case of) but they should be aware enough to start a screening schedule for you. :>)) I'll get back to you with a link soon!
There are various abstracts regarding the subject and the thought of removing ovaries was part of a study of Danish women. But that is extreme and most information indicates to get involved in regular screening. In reading the genetic link, it then makes sense to do the Gene test for ovarian cancer that they give to those who have a direct relative who has had related cancer. The BRCA test. My mother in law died of ovarian cancer so her two daughters did the genetic screening. Neither had the gene but what is tricky when doing that screening test (which if you are positive for the gene, that means you have a high likelihood of developing that type of cancer in the future but also may not) is making the decisions of what to do if you find you are positive for the gene. typically, women will then do preventative measures like ovary removal, etc. Others take a wait and see approach. Everyone is different and work this out with their doctor. So, that's why I said talk to your own doctor about your options for screening with the missing teeth link which does appear relevant. Hope that makes sense!
This is a really interesting question. By age alone, you are not someone they would heavily screen for Ovarian Cancer. So, know that piece of it. However, there does seem to be some association with hypodontia (congenital missing teeth) and ovarian cancer. The information that I read didn't just talk about increased screening but actually removal of ovaries as preventative measure. That sure does seem drastic, right? But it would be prudent to talk to your gynecologist about it for sure.
They very well may begin screening you for OV Cancer now even though your age is so young. But the research on this correlation is ongoing. Could they not give you the gene testing to see if you have the DNA make up that would predispose you to the cancer as well? The BRCA test. I'd think that could be a good step for you. Supposedly the missing teeth issue is also a gene mutation and that is the way it is all connected. But I think this is absolutely worth of a discussion with your doctor and to stay on top of it. Hope it is all worry for nothing though!!