The Relationship Between Resonance Frequency Analysis (RFA
... 0,583 that is very far from 0,193 reported for group B, but is similar to the correlation reported for group A. The reason for this difference appears unclear, but it could be explained by the different design of the implants studied, as well as the smaller number of the sample. Kahraman et al. [2], ...
... 0,583 that is very far from 0,193 reported for group B, but is similar to the correlation reported for group A. The reason for this difference appears unclear, but it could be explained by the different design of the implants studied, as well as the smaller number of the sample. Kahraman et al. [2], ...
Cone-Beam CT Diagnostic Applications: Caries, Periodontal Bone
... it could be argued that, depending on machine type, the radiation risk would be considerably less, as would the time and effort it takes to image the patient. The reader may conclude that CBTC, under the aforementioned conditions, would actually be considered superior to conventional intraoral imagin ...
... it could be argued that, depending on machine type, the radiation risk would be considerably less, as would the time and effort it takes to image the patient. The reader may conclude that CBTC, under the aforementioned conditions, would actually be considered superior to conventional intraoral imagin ...
Abstracts - Region Halland
... aimed to quantify cancer incidence among male snus users and to shed light on the net health outcome by studying their overall mortality. A cohort, comprised of 9,976 men who participated in a population-based survey, was compiled in 1973-74. Follow-up until January 31, 2002, was accomplished throug ...
... aimed to quantify cancer incidence among male snus users and to shed light on the net health outcome by studying their overall mortality. A cohort, comprised of 9,976 men who participated in a population-based survey, was compiled in 1973-74. Follow-up until January 31, 2002, was accomplished throug ...
Oral Health Assessment and Review
... For children, the first comprehensive assessment should be conducted as early as possible, and no later than three years of age, and be repeated at 12 month intervals. In addition, during these time periods Focussed Oral Health Reviews (FOHRs) can be carried out. Both the number of FOHRs and the int ...
... For children, the first comprehensive assessment should be conducted as early as possible, and no later than three years of age, and be repeated at 12 month intervals. In addition, during these time periods Focussed Oral Health Reviews (FOHRs) can be carried out. Both the number of FOHRs and the int ...
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS)
... consumption of probiotics led to almost undetectable numbers of fungi in the oral cavity, maintaining the protective effect for a prolonged period after cessation of application. ...
... consumption of probiotics led to almost undetectable numbers of fungi in the oral cavity, maintaining the protective effect for a prolonged period after cessation of application. ...
Evidence-Based Options for an Oral Health Policy for Older People
... It is recognised that oral health is integral to general health. The World Health Organisation defines health as a “complete state of physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of infirmity...a resource for everyday life...” (WHO, 1948). In keeping with this concept of general ...
... It is recognised that oral health is integral to general health. The World Health Organisation defines health as a “complete state of physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of infirmity...a resource for everyday life...” (WHO, 1948). In keeping with this concept of general ...
Photodynamic Effects of Curcumin Against Cariogenic Pathogens
... and other oral streptococci.47 However, even though they have complex defense mechanisms that protect S. mutans against injuries to which it is habitually exposed in the oral cavity, according to our results, these mechanisms were not effective for their survival against the stress induced by PDT. T ...
... and other oral streptococci.47 However, even though they have complex defense mechanisms that protect S. mutans against injuries to which it is habitually exposed in the oral cavity, according to our results, these mechanisms were not effective for their survival against the stress induced by PDT. T ...
Volume 28, #1, Winter 2013 Journal
... According to the National Institute of Health, teens suffer the highest incidence of caries in comparison to the other child age categories. This is due in part to the fact that caries is classified as a cumulative disease starting in early childhood.1 Statistics support this fact, as 52% of teens, ...
... According to the National Institute of Health, teens suffer the highest incidence of caries in comparison to the other child age categories. This is due in part to the fact that caries is classified as a cumulative disease starting in early childhood.1 Statistics support this fact, as 52% of teens, ...
Snímek 1
... eating, which stimulates saliva flow. Symptoms may subside after a few hours. Relief may coincide with a gush of saliva. Some stones cause intermittent or no symptoms. If a stone is lodged distally, it may be visible or palpable at the duct's outlet. If a stone is not apparent on examination, the ...
... eating, which stimulates saliva flow. Symptoms may subside after a few hours. Relief may coincide with a gush of saliva. Some stones cause intermittent or no symptoms. If a stone is lodged distally, it may be visible or palpable at the duct's outlet. If a stone is not apparent on examination, the ...
CAN ASPIRIN BE CONTINUED DURING DENTAL EXTRACTION? Review Article DR. MADHULAXMI. M
... Aspirin induces a long lasting functional defect in platelets, clinically detectable as a prolongation of the bleeding time [4]. This fear of uncontrolled bleeding often prompts medical practitioners to stop aspirin intake for seven to ten days before any surgical procedure. Dental extraction is a v ...
... Aspirin induces a long lasting functional defect in platelets, clinically detectable as a prolongation of the bleeding time [4]. This fear of uncontrolled bleeding often prompts medical practitioners to stop aspirin intake for seven to ten days before any surgical procedure. Dental extraction is a v ...
In vitro study of biofilm formation and various dental material surfaces
... dentures of dependent elderly and their presence is correlated with an elevated incidence of respiratory diseases. Lack of oral care, including denture treatment, was suggested to increase the risk of infection in the elderly or otherwise dependent population. Although these plaque-related diseases ...
... dentures of dependent elderly and their presence is correlated with an elevated incidence of respiratory diseases. Lack of oral care, including denture treatment, was suggested to increase the risk of infection in the elderly or otherwise dependent population. Although these plaque-related diseases ...
AAE and AAOMR Joint Position Statement
... In more complex cases, radiographic projections with different beam angulations can allow parallax localization. However, complex anatomy and surrounding structures can render interpretation of planar images difficult. The advent of CBCT has made it possible to visualize the dentition, the maxillofa ...
... In more complex cases, radiographic projections with different beam angulations can allow parallax localization. However, complex anatomy and surrounding structures can render interpretation of planar images difficult. The advent of CBCT has made it possible to visualize the dentition, the maxillofa ...
Print this article
... susceptible to this disease throughout their lifetime. Worldwide, approximately 36% of the population have dental caries in their permanent teeth. In baby teeth it affects about 9% of the population [1 ]. Risk of caries includes physical, biological, environmental, behavioural and lifestyle-related ...
... susceptible to this disease throughout their lifetime. Worldwide, approximately 36% of the population have dental caries in their permanent teeth. In baby teeth it affects about 9% of the population [1 ]. Risk of caries includes physical, biological, environmental, behavioural and lifestyle-related ...
Advantica / Care1st Clinical and Billing Guidelines
... will be for stainless steel D2931 (posterior teeth) or resin based composite crowns D2390 (primary anterior teeth) when the criteria for coverage are met. • Laboratory fabricated crowns are a benefit for age 18 & up if necessary for functional permanent endodontically treated teeth with the exceptio ...
... will be for stainless steel D2931 (posterior teeth) or resin based composite crowns D2390 (primary anterior teeth) when the criteria for coverage are met. • Laboratory fabricated crowns are a benefit for age 18 & up if necessary for functional permanent endodontically treated teeth with the exceptio ...
A Contemporary Review of White Spot Lesions
... employing quantitative light-induced fluorescence (QLF) report higher prevalence of lesions than studies where these lesions are defined by a visual inspection.6 It has been reported that the prevalence of WSL prior to orthodontic treatment ranges from 15.5% to 40%,2,7,8 whereas most studies report th ...
... employing quantitative light-induced fluorescence (QLF) report higher prevalence of lesions than studies where these lesions are defined by a visual inspection.6 It has been reported that the prevalence of WSL prior to orthodontic treatment ranges from 15.5% to 40%,2,7,8 whereas most studies report th ...
Swedish Dental Journal
... have undergone heart valve surgery (27,33). Some studies state that there is a proportional connection between oral infection and the degree of bacteremia (1,25). The morbidity and mortality associated with prosthetic valve surgery have also been related to the oral disease burden (32). Others claim ...
... have undergone heart valve surgery (27,33). Some studies state that there is a proportional connection between oral infection and the degree of bacteremia (1,25). The morbidity and mortality associated with prosthetic valve surgery have also been related to the oral disease burden (32). Others claim ...
Gingival Diseases in Childhood – A Review (PDF
... varying severity is nearly a universal finding in children and adolescents. The shorter life span of the primary dentition may be the reason why in general little attention is given to periodontitis in children. Since early diagnosis is important for successful treatment, it is imperative that child ...
... varying severity is nearly a universal finding in children and adolescents. The shorter life span of the primary dentition may be the reason why in general little attention is given to periodontitis in children. Since early diagnosis is important for successful treatment, it is imperative that child ...
Scottish Needs Assessment Programme
... In the Dental Health Services Research Unit longitudinal study of a representative sample of Scottish adults who have some of their own teeth, only 2% consistently managed to attend for dental care within 12 months of a previous course of treatment and only 16% kept up a pattern of attendance in whi ...
... In the Dental Health Services Research Unit longitudinal study of a representative sample of Scottish adults who have some of their own teeth, only 2% consistently managed to attend for dental care within 12 months of a previous course of treatment and only 16% kept up a pattern of attendance in whi ...
adult oral health
... The most common dental diseases are decay and gum conditions, both of which are almost totally preventable. Their prevention however depends on the behaviour of individuals and on their attitude towards dental health and these in turn appear to be influenced by social factors. Commonly used measurem ...
... The most common dental diseases are decay and gum conditions, both of which are almost totally preventable. Their prevention however depends on the behaviour of individuals and on their attitude towards dental health and these in turn appear to be influenced by social factors. Commonly used measurem ...
International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences ISSN 0975
... current technique, and why they do not deal any issue about the quality control of the products. However, it seems that there is the need for further clarification with other in vitro studies and also in health practice. ...
... current technique, and why they do not deal any issue about the quality control of the products. However, it seems that there is the need for further clarification with other in vitro studies and also in health practice. ...
Oral Health for all Northlanders - Northland District Health Board
... adversely affect educational success and employment opportunities. There is a close link between oral health and general health. The same ‘lifestyle’ risk factors (eg, poor nutrition and diet, smoking, alcohol and a lack of physical activity) that contribute to poor oral health will also increase su ...
... adversely affect educational success and employment opportunities. There is a close link between oral health and general health. The same ‘lifestyle’ risk factors (eg, poor nutrition and diet, smoking, alcohol and a lack of physical activity) that contribute to poor oral health will also increase su ...
Prevention of Dental Caries in Children from Birth Through Five
... depending on the overall systemic fluoride exposure level over time. No studies specifically reported on the risk of fluorosis with fluoride varnish; however, compared with other topical fluoride interventions, systematic exposure to fluoride is low after varnish application.3,4 It is important to c ...
... depending on the overall systemic fluoride exposure level over time. No studies specifically reported on the risk of fluorosis with fluoride varnish; however, compared with other topical fluoride interventions, systematic exposure to fluoride is low after varnish application.3,4 It is important to c ...
as a PDF
... remaining teeth than the elderly with lower level of education explained the finding that better educated elderly also had a greater need for periodontal treatment. During the five year follow-up only slight deteriorating in periodontal health was found, while the differences between education group ...
... remaining teeth than the elderly with lower level of education explained the finding that better educated elderly also had a greater need for periodontal treatment. During the five year follow-up only slight deteriorating in periodontal health was found, while the differences between education group ...
Medical Approach to Dental Caries: Fight the Disease, Not
... towards detecting tooth demineralization sites and repairing damaged teeth with surgical approaches, while efforts to control cariogenic bacteria, reduce plaque acidogenicity, and enhance remineralization are limited. For the moment, visual, tactile, and radiographic assessments remain the most comm ...
... towards detecting tooth demineralization sites and repairing damaged teeth with surgical approaches, while efforts to control cariogenic bacteria, reduce plaque acidogenicity, and enhance remineralization are limited. For the moment, visual, tactile, and radiographic assessments remain the most comm ...
CBCT applications in dental practice: A literature review (PDF
... (Fig. 1) or supernumerary teeth and the relationship of these teeth to vital structures.6,8-23 CBCT images are used for pre- and postsurgical assessment of bone graft recipient sites and to evaluate osteonecrosis ...
... (Fig. 1) or supernumerary teeth and the relationship of these teeth to vital structures.6,8-23 CBCT images are used for pre- and postsurgical assessment of bone graft recipient sites and to evaluate osteonecrosis ...
Oral cancer
Oral cancer or mouth cancer, a type of head and neck cancer, is any cancerous tissue growth located in the oral cavity.It may arise as a primary lesion originating in any of the tissues in the mouth, by metastasis from a distant site of origin, or by extension from a neighboring anatomic structure, such as the nasal cavity. Alternatively, the oral cancers may originate in any of the tissues of the mouth, and may be of varied histologic types: teratoma, adenocarcinoma derived from a major or minor salivary gland, lymphoma from tonsillar or other lymphoid tissue, or melanoma from the pigment-producing cells of the oral mucosa. There are several types of oral cancers, but around 90% are squamous cell carcinomas, originating in the tissues that line the mouth and lips. Oral or mouth cancer most commonly involves the tongue. It may also occur on the floor of the mouth, cheek lining, gingiva (gums), lips, or palate (roof of the mouth). Most oral cancers look very similar under the microscope and are called squamous cell carcinoma, but less commonly other types of oral cancer occur, such as Kaposi's sarcoma.In 2013 oral cancer resulted in 135,000 deaths up from 84,000 deaths in 1990. Five-year survival rates in the United States are 63%.