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Dental treatment of sensitive tooth
Medicine in EvolutionIntroduction: Dentine hypersensitivity (DH) is a significant dental health concern characterized by sharp pain in response to stimuli on exposed dentine. It poses a diagnostic challenge due to its similarity to pain caused by other dental conditions.
E. L. Petrescu +7 more
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Sensitivity of tooth enamel to penetrating radiation
Atomic Energy, 1993Since integral radiation doses are important in the causation of cancers, this article proposes that everyone should carry a dosimeter that stores accumulated information over many decades. It is further noted that tooth enamel can serve as such a dosimeter.
P. V. Mel'nikov, B. M. Moiseev
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Human tooth EPR dosimetry with enhanced sensitivity
Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry Letters, 1994Rapid Passage Effects were used to suppress the background signal, thus enabling low γ-radiation accumulated dose determination. Together with optimal temperature and detection conditions, the suggested approach proved to provide EPR dosimetry in the most actual dose range between 10 and 200 rad.
V. E. Galtsev +3 more
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Human tooth pulp electrical sensitivity threshold
International endodontic journal, 2013Aim Electric pulp testing is a common pulp sensitivity testing method. Pulp testers that use voltage impulses often display inconsistent results (due to dependence on the tooth resistance) in arbitrary units making them incomparable. Variable current impulse with constant voltage measurement is insensitive to the tooth resistance and it is possible to ...
Matijević, Jurica +5 more
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General dentistry, 2011
Solving tooth sensitivity requires both you and the patients to be resilient and to understand that if one approach doesn't work, you can try another one that is non-invasive or, at worst, minimally invasive. Much like the clinician who posted the original question, I strongly believe that it is our responsibility to convince patients that jumping to a
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Solving tooth sensitivity requires both you and the patients to be resilient and to understand that if one approach doesn't work, you can try another one that is non-invasive or, at worst, minimally invasive. Much like the clinician who posted the original question, I strongly believe that it is our responsibility to convince patients that jumping to a
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Prevention of postoperative tooth sensitivity: a preliminary clinical trial
Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 2005summary The purpose of this study was to evaluate clinically the effects of pre‐treatments with a 35% hydroxyethyl metacrylate/5% glutaraldehyde dentine desensitizer (Gluma Desensitizer) and a 2% chlorexidine‐based cavity disinfectant (Cav‐Clean) on postoperative sensitivity. Three premolar teeth with no pain symptoms were selected from each one of 17
M A P, Sobral +3 more
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Tooth sensitivity and whitening.
Compendium of continuing education in dentistry (Jamesburg, N.J. : 1995), 2006This article presents a review of the basic concepts of tooth sensitivity and how those concepts apply to cervical dentin hypersensitivity and the sensitivity frequently associated with tooth whitening. The etiology and treatment of cervical dentin hypersensitivity are described.
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Treating sensitivity during tooth whitening.
Compendium of continuing education in dentistry (Jamesburg, N.J. : 1995), 2006The most common side effect of tooth whitening is tooth sensitivity. There are a number of materials and techniques for reducing sensitivity. This article focuses on potassium nitrate applied either by brushing before initiating whitening or by application via a tray during whitening to reduce sensitivity. A detailed step-by-step procedure for managing
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Tooth sensitivity: mechanisms and management.
Compendium (Newtown, Pa.), 1994Tooth sensitivity is a common complaint encountered in clinical practice. Exposed superficial dentin is free of nerve endings, yet sensitive. Experimental evidence indicates that stimuli, such as probing the dentin surface and air blasts, induce fluid movements in the dentinal tubules and these fluid movements, in turn, activate the intradental nerves.
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