Results 251 to 260 of about 7,945 (296)

Dental cervical lesions associated with occlusal erosion and attrition [PDF]

Australian Dental Journal, 1999
Acid demineralization of teeth causes occlusal erosion and attrition, and shallow and wedge-shaped cervical lesions putatively involving abfraction. From 250 patients with tooth wear, 122 with cervical lesions were identified.
W G Young, Sima Shahabi, T J Daley
exaly   +2 more sources

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The changing pattern of dentine exposure in human tooth attrition

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1959
exaly   +3 more sources

Ultrasonographic evaluation of jaw elevator muscles in young adults with bruxism and with and without attrition-type tooth wear: A pilot study [PDF]

Cranio - Journal of Craniomandibular Practice, 2020
Objective This pilot study was planned to analyze masticatory activation in bruxism patients with and without attrition by ultrasonographic evaluation of mandibular adductor muscles. Methods Sixty bruxism patients (group 1: 30 without attrition, group 2:
Duygu Goller Bulut, Gozde Ozcan
exaly   +2 more sources

Tooth attrition and continuing eruption in a romano-british population

Archives of Oral Biology, 1982
Cement-enamel junction to alveolar crest (CEJ-AC) distances were measured in Romano-British skulls. Measurements were also made of attrition patterns. The patterns of the two measurements were similar in each group, suggesting that teeth continued to erupt and CEJ-AC alone is misleading as a measurement of bone loss and may not relate to the extent of ...
D K, Whittaker, J H, Parker, C, Jenkins
openaire   +2 more sources

Risk Assessment for Tooth Wear [PDF]

Primary Dental Journal, 2015
Tooth wear has an increasing prevalence in the UK population. The aetiology is commonly multifactorial, and the aetiopathology is through a combination of erosion, attrition, abrasion and abfraction.
Alam, Sonia, Kontaxopoulou, Isavella
exaly   +2 more sources

The Estimation of Tooth Age from Attrition of the Occlusal Surface

Medicine, Science and the Law, 1989
Age estimation in unidentified bodies is inaccurate. Usually only a broad range of ages, such as 20–30 years or 30–50 years, can be given, especially when postmortem change has occurred. Thus there is a real need in routine forensic practice for greater accuracy.
H W, Song, J T, Jia
openaire   +2 more sources

Anterior Tooth Attrition in Apes

Journal of Dental Research, 1975
Attrition is the normal loss of tooth substance due to function and occurs both proximally (leading to a reduction mesiodistally) and occlusally (leading to a reduction in crown or cusp height) . Attrition is a universal primate attribute. Yet with the exception of man, it has been subject to little quantitative appraisal, particularly for the anterior
openaire   +2 more sources

The Interactions between Attrition, Abrasion and Erosion in Tooth Wear

2014
Tooth wear is the result of three processes: abrasion (wear produced by interaction between teeth and other materials), attrition (wear through tooth-tooth contact) and erosion (dissolution of hard tissue by acidic substances). A further process (abfraction) might potentiate wear by abrasion and/or erosion.
R Peter, Shellis, Martin, Addy
openaire   +2 more sources

Interaction between Attrition,Abrasion and Erosion in Tooth Wear

2006
Tooth wear is the result of three processes: abrasion (wear produced by interaction between teeth and other materials), attrition (wear through tooth-tooth contact) and erosion (dissolution of hard tissue by acidic substances). A further process (abfraction) might potentiate wear by abrasion and/or erosion.
Addy, M, Shellis, RP
openaire   +2 more sources

Attrition, Abrasion and Erosion and Their Interactions in Tooth Wear

Tooth wear involves three processes. Abrasion is a form of three-body wear produced by abrasive components of slurries contacting the teeth (either food or, in modern Western populations, mainly toothpaste). Attrition is a form of two-body wear through tooth-tooth contact. Erosion is demineralization of hard tissue, caused by acidic ingested substances
Shellis, R. Peter, Addy, Martin
openaire   +3 more sources