Results 161 to 170 of about 134,700 (206)
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Erosive Tooth Wear in Children
2014Erosive tooth wear in children is a common condition. Besides the anatomical differences between deciduous and permanent teeth, additional histological differences may influence their susceptibility to dissolution. Considering laboratory studies alone, it is not clear whether deciduous teeth are more liable to erosive wear than permanent teeth. However,
Thiago S. Carvalho +3 more
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Primary Dental Journal, 2016
While caries, periodontal disease and tooth wear are all largely preventable, current national guidelines on a preventive approach to oral healthcare provision are limited to advice on the prevention of caries and periodontal disease. Unfortunately, there is not yet a large enough body of evidence to develop guidelines on the prevention of tooth wear.
Lucy, Slater +2 more
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While caries, periodontal disease and tooth wear are all largely preventable, current national guidelines on a preventive approach to oral healthcare provision are limited to advice on the prevention of caries and periodontal disease. Unfortunately, there is not yet a large enough body of evidence to develop guidelines on the prevention of tooth wear.
Lucy, Slater +2 more
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Risk Assessment for Tooth Wear
Primary Dental Journal, 2015Tooth 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. Erosion is associated with intrinsic or extrinsic acids, and therefore subjects with reflux disease and eating disorders are at increased risk.
Kontaxopoulou, Isavella, Alam, Sonia
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2020
Tooth wear is considered a normal, age-dependent, physiological process that leads to the loss of enamel and dentine. However, in some cases the process is so progressive that it may be regarded as severe or pathological. The focus of this chapter is to present the consequences of tooth wear resultant from mechanical reasons, such as parafunction ...
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Tooth wear is considered a normal, age-dependent, physiological process that leads to the loss of enamel and dentine. However, in some cases the process is so progressive that it may be regarded as severe or pathological. The focus of this chapter is to present the consequences of tooth wear resultant from mechanical reasons, such as parafunction ...
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British Dental Journal, 1996
This article aims to address the issues arising out of the increasing concern by general dental practitioners of erosion-related tooth wear. The prevalence, common presentation, differential diagnosis, likely aetiology, prevention and management of suspected cases of this form of tooth wear are considered.
J, Nunn, L, Shaw, A, Smith
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This article aims to address the issues arising out of the increasing concern by general dental practitioners of erosion-related tooth wear. The prevalence, common presentation, differential diagnosis, likely aetiology, prevention and management of suspected cases of this form of tooth wear are considered.
J, Nunn, L, Shaw, A, Smith
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Restoration of pathological tooth wear
Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Tandheelkunde, 2018On account of tooth wear, a 30-year-old man and a 23-year-old woman were referred to a clinic for specialised dental services by their general dentist. The man suffered from degradation of hard dental tissues. He was not in pain but had some functional problems. In addition, the diminishing aesthetics bothered him.
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Tooth cleaning and tooth wear: A review
Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part J: Journal of Engineering Tribology, 2010With increases in life expectancy and better retention of the dentition due to a combination of the use of fluoride and better oral hygiene practices, there has been increased attention to tooth wear. This review describes the factors affecting tooth cleaning and wear, discusses methods of measuring wear, and assesses the implications. It is concluded
A T Ashcroft, A Joiner
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Tooth wear: A systematic review of treatment options
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 2014Treatment of tooth wear is increasing. Because no evidence-based guidelines are available, the clinician may have difficulties deciding which treatment option to choose to resolve complex situations.The purpose of this systematic review was to identify similarities among treatment options for generalized tooth wear and to develop an approach to ...
Muts EJ +4 more
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An experimental investigation into dental wear: Tooth-tooth contact
Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part J: Journal of Engineering Tribology, 2010This work discusses some experiments with respect to the sliding contact between human teeth. The objective is to study whether in-depth investigations into the dominant wear modes in dental wear can be made using a standard tribotester with samples manufactured from natural teeth.
Spijker, A. van 't +2 more
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Tooth wear in the child and the youth
British Dental Journal, 1999Tooth surface loss is an increasing problem in younger individuals. Preventive strategies are essential while adhesive dentistry should be used whenever possible if restoration is necessary.
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