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Dentin hypersensitivity management
Clinical Dentistry Reviewed, 2018Dentin hypersensitivity (DH) is a short sharply painful reaction of the exposed and innervated pulp–dentin complex in response to stimuli being typically thermal, evaporative, tactile, osmotic, or chemical which reaction cannot be attributed to any dental defect or pathology.
Cor van Loveren +3 more
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Treating dentine hypersensitivity
Dental Nursing, 2016Dental nurses are now part of the team dealing with patients in need of this kind of treatment, says dentist Michael Davidson
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Orapuh Literature Reviews
Dentinal hypersensitivity (DHS) is a common and significant dental condition typically characterized by a brief sharp pain in response to exogenous, non-noxious stimuli. This condition negatively affects patients’ quality of life and may disturb their eating, drinking, brushing, and sometimes even breathing. The exact nociceptive mechanisms
Nnaji, C.E. +5 more
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Dentinal hypersensitivity (DHS) is a common and significant dental condition typically characterized by a brief sharp pain in response to exogenous, non-noxious stimuli. This condition negatively affects patients’ quality of life and may disturb their eating, drinking, brushing, and sometimes even breathing. The exact nociceptive mechanisms
Nnaji, C.E. +5 more
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[Cervical dentine hypersensitivity].
Nederlands tijdschrift voor tandheelkunde, 2002Cervical dentine hypersensitivity is a common problem. When gingiva recession has appeared the root cement can become abraded by several causes and this situation can give pain problems when the tubules do not close. The most important part of the treatment is a good diagnosis and to find and eliminate the predisposing factors. After this has been done
L W, van der Sluis, P R, Wesselink
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About dentinal hypersensitivity.
Compendium (Newtown, Pa.), 1994This article summarizes the concepts that are believed to cause dentinal hypersensitivity. It is no longer necessary and may not be feasible to obliterate dentinal tubules to obtain relief from the pain caused by dentinal hypersensitivity. In-office agents that obliterate the dentinal tubules may provide initial relief of pain, but they can impede the ...
M, Hodosh, S H, Hodosh, A J, Hodosh
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Current perspectives on dental adhesion: (1) Dentin adhesion – not there yet
Japanese Dental Science Review, 2020Jorge Perdigao
exaly