Results 251 to 260 of about 133,440 (296)
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The Development of the Epithelial Attachment

Acta Odontologica Scandinavica, 1955
(1955). The Development of the Epithelial Attachment. Acta Odontologica Scandinavica: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 123-154.
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A method of obtaining an epithelial attachment on an endosseous implant

The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1981
An attempt was made to obtain a soft-tissue seal around the neck of an endosseous implant using a section of root from another tooth in the oral cavity. Six implants were placed bilaterally in the mandibular first molar regions of three monkeys. Four of the six implants were lost during the experimental period. In at least three of the four situations,
F B, May, P A, Shapiro
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Epithelial attachment at diseased human tooth‐apex

Journal of Periodontal Research, 1985
Periapical granulomas may contain proliferating epithelium which in some instances may grow into the entrance of the root canal. It was hypothesized that an “epithelial attachment” may possibly exist at the apices of such diseased teeth. Spontaneous periapical lesions obtained with tooth extraction were prepared for light‐ and electronmicroscopic ...
P N, Nair, H E, Schroeder
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The attachment mechanism of epithelial cells to titanium in vitro

Journal of Periodontal Research, 1981
It has previously been difficult to examine the nature of the attachment between tissues and metal implants. To resolve this problem, a technique has been developed in which oral epithelial cells are grown on very thin films of titanium on epoxy resin.
T R, Gould, D M, Brunette, L, Westbury
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Effect of surface treatments on attachment and growth of epithelial cells

Biomaterials, 1989
The objective of this study was to enlarge the understanding of the basic mechanisms underlying epithelial tissue implant reaction by means of in vitro experiments with epithelial cell cultures. For the experiments, rat palatal epithelial cells were cultured on various implant materials. The implant surfaces were treated by different procedures.
J A, Jansen   +2 more
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Attachment of Actinomyces naeslundii to human buccal epithelial cells

Infection and Immunity, 1980
A standardized assay was used to measure the attachment of Actinomyces naeslundii ATCC 12104 to washed human buccal epithelial cells. Treatment of the A. naeslundii cells with hyaluronidases, wheat germ lipase, protease, trypsin, heat, or sonic oscillation significantly reduced their ability to attach to epithelial cells.
J M, Saunders, C H, Miller
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The role of the epithelial attachment in tooth resorption of primary teeth

Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1951
Abstract 1. 1. The role of the epithelial attachment in primary tooth resorption was studied in human and monkey jaws of different ages during the mixed dentitional period using various differential stains. 2. 2. In the process of tooth resorption the epithelial attachment proliferates apically, destroying the attachment fibers either by a ...
S, BERNICK   +2 more
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Bacterial attachment to oropharyngeal epithelial cells in breastfed newborns

International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 1996
On day 2 post partum, swab samples were obtained from the oropharyngx of 20 healthy, breast-fed babies. The samples were examined for aerobes (culture on agar plates), for bacterial coating with the immunoglobulins SIgA, IgG and IgM (immunofluorescence assay), for bacterial attachment to epithelial cells (fluorescence microscopy of acridine orange ...
I H, Bjerkli   +4 more
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Attachment of Treponema denticola to cultured human epithelial cells

European Journal of Oral Sciences, 1984
Abstract – The present electron microscopic study visualizes adherence of Treponema denticola, the most common treponeme of the gingival crevice in man, to human epithelial cells in vitro. The number of organisms adhering to the cells increased with increase in the treponemal concentration from 106 cells/ml through 108 cells/ml.
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Mucopolysaccharides in the Epithelial Attachment

Journal of Dental Research, 1965
P D, TOTO, H, SICHER
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