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Dental fluorosis increases caries risk
Journal of Evidence Based Dental Practice, 2005Original Article Wondwossen F, Astrom AN, Bjorvatn K, Bardsen A. The relationship between dental caries and dental fluorosis in areas with moderate- and high-fluoride drinking water in Ethiopia. Community Dent Oral Epidemiol 2004;32(5):337-44. Level of Evidence 4 Purpose The purpose of this study was to evaluate the association between dental ...
Joana, Cunha-Cruz, Paulo, Nadanovsky
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Perceptions of Dental Fluorosis
Journal of Dental Research, 1993Mild dental fluorosis has long been accepted as a side-effect of water fluoridation and, more recently, has been recognized as a consequence of the use of other fluoride-based caries-preventive strategies. Traditionally, dental health professionals have not seen this as being of public health importance, but members of the public have not been asked ...
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Fluoride, Altitude and Dental Fluorosis
Caries Research, 1986Children aged 11–15 years from three low-fluoride zones (< 0.5 ppm in drinking water) situated at sea level, 1,500 m and 2,400 m above sea level, and from two higher-fluoride zones (0.5–1.0 ppm in drinking water) were examined for dental fluorosis. In the low-F zones 36.4% of the children at sea level had dental fluorosis, as compared to 78.0% at 1,500
Manji, F, Baelum, V, Fejerskov, O
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Differential Diagnosis of Dental Fluorosis
Journal of Dental Research, 1990Differentiating between fluorotic and non-fluorotic defects of dental enamel is an important diagnostic decision in epidemiology and public health dentistry. The commonly accepted diagnostic criteria for fluorosis discriminate between non-discrete symmetrical and asymmetrical distributions of opacities of dental enamel.
T W, Cutress, G W, Suckling
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Dental Fluorosis in Perspective
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1991The relationship between fluoride in drinking water, caries and fluorosis was established 50 years ago. But additional sources that duplicate or expand fluoride benefits may not carry the same low risk for fluorosis and should be monitored.
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Indexes for Measuring Dental Fluorosis
Journal of Public Health Dentistry, 1986AbstractDental fluorosis, a hypoplasia or hypomineralization of tooth enamel or dentin, ranges in intensity from barely noticeable whitish striations to confluent pitting and staining. Various indexes or classification systems have been used in surveys to measure the presence and severity of enamel fluorosis.
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