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Dental reductions and dental caries
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1977AbstractAlthough first permanent molar hypoconulid absence, third molar agenesis, and small tooth size are all part of the evolutionary trend of dental reduction, each bears a different relationship to dental caries. Caries prevalence in the maxillary and mandibular permanent first molars of the Burlington Research Centre serial experimental group at ...
Frank Popovich, D. L. Anderson
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
To the Editor.— We were surprised to find the relationship between dental caries and myopia. Although surprising, it is, however, a statistically valid correlation. The pathogenesis of caries have been more completely clarified with regard to involvement of enamel. Caries development relating to cementum has not fully been explored.
James S. Paolino +4 more
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To the Editor.— We were surprised to find the relationship between dental caries and myopia. Although surprising, it is, however, a statistically valid correlation. The pathogenesis of caries have been more completely clarified with regard to involvement of enamel. Caries development relating to cementum has not fully been explored.
James S. Paolino +4 more
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Nature, 1950
KESEL et al.1,2,3 have stated that saliva from caries-free individuals, when incubated for eight days in a beef broth medium, produces a higher concentration of ammonia (estimated by the ‘Permutit’ method) than does saliva similarly treated from caries-susceptible subjects.
D E Wright, G N Jenkins, T K Miller
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KESEL et al.1,2,3 have stated that saliva from caries-free individuals, when incubated for eight days in a beef broth medium, produces a higher concentration of ammonia (estimated by the ‘Permutit’ method) than does saliva similarly treated from caries-susceptible subjects.
D E Wright, G N Jenkins, T K Miller
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1946
Effect of Fluorine on Dental Caries THE earliest references in the literature on the relation of fluorine to dental caries were made in 1916 by McKay and Black,56 , 57 who studied the so-called "Colorado brown stain." During the following decade mottled enamel and dental caries were extensively studied by McKay58 , 59 and Bunting et al.51 It was not ...
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Effect of Fluorine on Dental Caries THE earliest references in the literature on the relation of fluorine to dental caries were made in 1916 by McKay and Black,56 , 57 who studied the so-called "Colorado brown stain." During the following decade mottled enamel and dental caries were extensively studied by McKay58 , 59 and Bunting et al.51 It was not ...
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Journal of Veterinary Dentistry, 1998
The dental records of 435 dogs seen in a dental referral practice were reviewed. Twenty-three dogs (5.3%) had one or more caries lesions. Of the 47 caries lesions, 19 (40%) were pit and fissure caries, 17 (36%) were smooth surface caries, and 11 (23%) were root caries. Twelve dogs had symmetrical lesions.
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The dental records of 435 dogs seen in a dental referral practice were reviewed. Twenty-three dogs (5.3%) had one or more caries lesions. Of the 47 caries lesions, 19 (40%) were pit and fissure caries, 17 (36%) were smooth surface caries, and 11 (23%) were root caries. Twelve dogs had symmetrical lesions.
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Dental Caries and Caries Epidemiology
2016In focusing on dental caries and caries epidemiology, this chapter introduces and discusses up-to-date terminology for improved communication on dental caries among dentists around the world. It introduces the Caries Assessment Spectrum and Treatment (CAST) instrument as a suitable and validated comprehensive epidemiological carious lesion assessment ...
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1952
Abstract Dental caries resembles other bacterially produced diseases but differs from them in that the organisms concerned live outside the body (in the mouth), that they need not invade tissues but simply grow passively into cavities produced by their own products, and that they cause their damage not by exotoxins, endotoxins, or allergic phenomenon,
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Abstract Dental caries resembles other bacterially produced diseases but differs from them in that the organisms concerned live outside the body (in the mouth), that they need not invade tissues but simply grow passively into cavities produced by their own products, and that they cause their damage not by exotoxins, endotoxins, or allergic phenomenon,
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