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Dental Erosion and Erosive Tooth Wear
2018Dental erosion, a form of tooth wear caused by direct attack on the tooth surface of acid entering the mouth, either from beverages, acidic foods, gastric regurgitation or atmospheric pollution, is in both appearance and causation quite different from caries.
Ronnie Levine, Catherine Stillman-Lowe
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2013
özErozyon mine ya da dentinde intrinsik/ekstrinsik asit alımında meydana gelen parsiyel deminera-lizasyon olarak tanımlanmaktadır. Diş yüzeyindeki mekanik aşınmaların (abrazyon ve atrizyon) kom-binasyonuyla artan erozyonun etkisiyle birlikte, eroziv diş aşınması hızlandırılmış bir sert doku kaybı haline gelmektedir.
ERCAN, Elif, DEMİRBAŞ KAYA, Ayşegül
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özErozyon mine ya da dentinde intrinsik/ekstrinsik asit alımında meydana gelen parsiyel deminera-lizasyon olarak tanımlanmaktadır. Diş yüzeyindeki mekanik aşınmaların (abrazyon ve atrizyon) kom-binasyonuyla artan erozyonun etkisiyle birlikte, eroziv diş aşınması hızlandırılmış bir sert doku kaybı haline gelmektedir.
ERCAN, Elif, DEMİRBAŞ KAYA, Ayşegül
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Dental erosion: part 2. The management of dental erosion.
The New Zealand dental journal, 2004Dental erosion is an important cause of tooth tissue loss in both children and adults. An earlier article (Mahoney and Kilpatrick, 2003) discussed the prevalence and causes of dental erosion. This second article will discuss the management of this condition which is often complicated by the multifactorial nature of tooth wear.
Nicky, Kilpatrick, Erin K, Mahoney
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Today's FDA : official monthly journal of the Florida Dental Association, 2012
The clinical signs of dental erosion are initially subtle, yet often progress because the patient remains asymptomatic, unaware and uninformed. Erosion typically works synergistically with abrasion and attrition to cause loss of tooth structure, making diagnosis and management complex.
Donald A, Curtis +3 more
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The clinical signs of dental erosion are initially subtle, yet often progress because the patient remains asymptomatic, unaware and uninformed. Erosion typically works synergistically with abrasion and attrition to cause loss of tooth structure, making diagnosis and management complex.
Donald A, Curtis +3 more
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European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 1994
David W. Bartlett +4 more
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David W. Bartlett +4 more
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