Results 211 to 220 of about 2,023 (266)
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The effect of topical fluorides on ceramic brackets

American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1994
Topical fluorides are frequently prescribed to orthodontic patients to minimize development of initial carious lesions around brackets and bands. However, various topical fluorides are reported to cause surface changes and weight loss of dental materials composed of ceramic elements. Little is known of the effects of these fluorides on ceramic brackets.
K, Kula, S, Josell, T J, Kula
openaire   +2 more sources

Topical Fluorides

A and V Pub International Journal of Nursing and Medical Research
Topical fluorides play a vital role in preventive dentistry by reducing the incidence of dental caries and promoting oral health3. The primary etiological factor in caries development is the demineralization of enamel caused by acids produced by bacterial fermentation of dietary carbohydrates. Indications for topical fluoride use include individuals at
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A review on fluoride varnishes: an alternative topical fluoride treatment

Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology, 1982
Abstract The in vitro, in vivo and clinical research on topical fluoride varnishes is surveyed. The probable mechanism of action for fluoride varnishes is discussed and this effect demonstrated from the results of in vitro and in vivo research. Findings from clinical studies are summarized and selected results are used to estimate expected preventive ...
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Antiplaque Potential of Topical Stannous Fluoride

Journal of Dental Research, 1977
Sterile enamel samples treated by topical application of 10% stannous fluoride were incubated with S mutans and S sanguis respectively and with a mixed culture to which L casei had been added. The results were compared with sterile nonfluoridated enamel samples subjected to the same procedures.
S, Hoffman, H D, Tow, J S, Cole
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Topical fluorides and dental caries: a review

Journal of Dentistry, 1973
Abstract Topical fluorides have been used in dental practice for over 30 years. An outline of the development of various fluoride preparations during this period of time is presented and the results of clinical trials into the caries-inhibitory properties of different topical fluoride agents are reviewed.
J J, Murray, D L, Bennett
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Evaluation of the Use of Topical Fluoride Gel

Caries Research, 2009
Professionally applied topical fluoride should be used judiciously and is indicated only in patients with moderate or high caries activity. While the anticaries effectiveness of acidulated phosphate fluoride gels has been clinically documented, the 2% neutral NaF gel has not been adequately tested, and further clinical verification is needed. Daily use
Yiu, CK, Wei, SH
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Topical fluorides.

Proceedings of the Finnish Dental Society. Suomen Hammaslaakariseuran toimituksia, 1990
Fluoride is currently conceived as acting for the most part topically, reducing dissolution and enhancing remineralization of the enamel. The introduction of small amounts of fluoride into the mouth as often as possible is therefore important.
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Topical Use of Fluorides for Caries Control

2011
Since the early findings on the protective effects of fluoride present in drinking water upon caries incidence and prevalence, intensive research has been conducted in order to determine the benefits, safety, as well as the cost-effectiveness of other modalities of fluoride delivery. The present chapter reviews the various forms of topical fluoride use
Pessan, Juliano Pelim   +2 more
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The AADOCR Position Statement on Topical Fluoride

Journal of Dental Research
Topical fluorides play a critical role in the prevention and management of dental caries and have been a cornerstone of evidence-based oral health promotion for decades. A rigorous understanding of the improved acid resistance of fluorapatite, with more recent evidence of the antimicrobial actions of fluorides, has helped establish its key role in ...
P.R. Arany   +10 more
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Fixation of Topically Applied Fluoride in Enamel

Journal of Dental Research, 1967
It has recently been shown that a portion of the topically applied fluoride which deposits in intact surface enamel will leach away,"12 and that the net increase in firmly fixed fluoride is considerably less than that suggested from in vitro experiments.
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