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1.
Objective
This in vitro study aimed to investigate the preventive effect of brushing with anti-erosive toothpastes compared to a conventional fluoride toothpaste on dentine erosion.Materials and methods
Bovine dentine specimens (n = 12 per subgroup) were eroded in an artificial mouth (6 days, 6 × 30 s/day) using either citric acid (pH:2.5) or a hydrochloric acid/pepsin solution (pH:1.6), simulating extrinsic or intrinsic erosive conditions, respectively. In between, the specimens were rinsed with artificial saliva. Twice daily, the specimens were brushed for 15 s in an automatic brushing machine at 2.5 N with a conventional fluoride toothpaste slurry (elmex, AmF) or toothpaste slurries with anti-erosive formulations: Apacare (NaF/1% nHAP), Biorepair (ZnCO3-HAP), Chitodent (Chitosan), elmex Erosionsschutz (NaF/AmF/SnCl2/Chitosan), mirasensitive hap (NaF/30% HAP), Sensodyne Proschmelz (NaF/KNO3). Unbrushed specimens served as control. Dentine loss was measured profilometrically and statistically analysed using two-way and one-way ANOVA followed by Scheffe‘s post hoc tests. RDA-values of all toothpastes were determined, and linear mixed models were applied to analyse the influence of toothpaste abrasivity on dentine wear (p < 0.05).Results
Dentine erosion of unbrushed specimens amounted to 5.1 ± 1.0 μm (extrinsic conditions) and 12.9 ± 1.4 μm (intrinsic conditions). All toothpastes significantly reduced dentine erosion by 24–67% (extrinsic conditions) and 21–40% (intrinsic conditions). Biorepair was least effective, while all other toothpastes were not significantly different from each other. Linear mixed models did not show a significant effect of the RDA-value of the respective toothpaste on dentine loss.Conclusion
Toothpastes with anti-erosive formulations reduced dentine erosion, especially under simulated extrinsic erosive conditions, but were not superior to a conventional fluoride toothpaste. 相似文献2.
Objectives
Sn2+ has promising erosion-inhibiting properties in solutions, but little is known about respective effects in toothpastes. In addition, biopolymers might have protecting potential. Aim of this study was to investigate the effects of Sn2+ in toothpastes and of a biopolymer (chitosan) added to a Sn2+ formulation on erosion/abrasion.Methods
Enamel samples were subjected to cyclic erosion procedures (10 days; 0.50% citric acid, pH 2.5; 6× 2 min/day), and brushing (2× 15 s/day, load 200 g) during immersion in slurries (2 min). The toothpastes were NaF formulations (NaF/1, NaF/2, NaF/3) and Sn2+ formulations (NaF/SnCl2, AmF/SnF2, AmF/NaF/SnCl2) and AmF/NaF/SnCl2 + 0.5% chitosan.Declared concentrations of active ingredients in toothpastes were 1400–1450 μg/g F− and 3280–3500 μg/g Sn2+. Negative controls were erosion only and placebo, positive control was a SnF2 gel. Tissue loss was quantified profilometrically, Sn on enamel surfaces was measured by energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy.Results
Loss values (μm) for erosion only and placebo were 14.4 ± 4.5 and 20.2 ± 3.8, respectively, and 4.6 ± 1.9 for the positive control (p ≤ 0.001 each compared to erosion only). The other loss values were: NaF/1 16.5 ± 3.0, NaF/2 14.0 ± 2.7, NaF/3 12.6 ± 3.9, NaF/SnCl2 14.7 ± 5.1, AmF/SnF2 13.5 ± 4.8, AmF/NaF/SnCl2 12.4 ± 4.2, AmF/NaF/SnCl2 + chitosan 6.6 ± 3.5 (except NaF/1 all p ≤ 0.01 compared to placebo). AmF/NaF/SnCl2/chitosan was more effective than all other toothpastes (p ≤ 0.01 each). Sn on the enamel surface ranged between 1.3 ± 0.3 and 2.8 ± 0.04 wt.% with no obvious relationship with efficacy.Conclusions
The NaF and Sn2+ toothpastes without chitosan exhibited similar anti-erosion and abrasion-prevention effects. The experimental Sn2+ formulation with chitosan revealed promising results similar to those of the positive control.Clinical significance
NaF toothpastes offer a degree of protection against erosion/abrasion, which is likely sufficient for most subjects with average acid exposures. For patients with initial erosive lesions, however, more effective toothpaste is desirable. The combination of Sn2+ and a biopolymer appears promising in this context. 相似文献3.
A.C. Magalhães F.M. Levy B.M. Souza C.A.B. Cardoso L.P. Cassiano J.P. Pessan M.A.R. Buzalaf 《Journal of dentistry》2014
Objectives
This in vitro study assessed the effect of milk containing different fluoride concentrations on tooth erosion.Methods
Bovine enamel and root dentine specimens were treated with: (1) bovine whole milk with 0 ppm F; (2) 2.5 ppm F; (3) 5 ppm F; (4) 10 ppm F (all after erosion); (5) whole milk with 0 ppm F (before erosion); (6) NaF (0.05% F, positive control, after erosion) or (7) 0.9% NaCl (negative control, after erosion). The specimens were submitted to pH cycles (4× 90 s in soft drink) and treatments for 5 days. The specimens were immersed in the treatment solutions for 1 min (only at the first cycle each day) with further exposition to 1:1 milk:saliva slurry for 10 min. The tooth loss was measured using a contact profilometer and statistically analysed (p < 0.05).Results
Rinsing with milk before erosive challenge significantly reduced tooth loss compared to negative control (67% and 24% reduction in dentine and enamel loss, respectively) and to milk after erosive challenge, only for dentine. The addition of fluoride to milk also reduced tooth loss compared to negative control, but with no significant differences among fluoride concentrations for enamel and dentine (μm), respectively: 0 ppm (3.63 ± 0.04 and 2.51 ± 0.53), 2.5 ppm F (2.86 ± 0.42 and 1.96 ± 0.47), 5 ppm F (2.81 ± 0.27 and 1.77 ± 0.44), 10 ppm F (2.03 ± 0.49 and 1.68 ± 0.59). There was a negative and significant correlation between [F] and the tooth loss.Conclusions
Daily rinse with milk containing F is able to reduce both enamel and dentine erosion in vitro.Clinical significance
Since the prevalence of dental erosion is steadily increasing, rinse with milk or its derivate might be an important strategy to reduce the progression of tooth erosion. 相似文献4.
Objectives
To investigate the effect of an aqueous sodium fluoride solution of increasing concentration on erosion and attrition of enamel and dentine in vitro.Methods
Enamel and dentine sections from caries-free human third molars were polished flat and taped (exposing a 3 mm × 3 mm area) before being randomly allocated to 1 of 5 groups per substrate (n = 10/gp): G1 (distilled water control); G2 (225 ppm NaF); G3 (1450 ppm NaF); G4 (5000 ppm NaF); G5 (19,000 ppm NaF). All specimens were subjected to 5, 10 and 15 cycles of experimental wear [1 cycle = artificial saliva (2 h, pH 7.0) + erosion (0.3% citric acid, pH 3.2, 5 min) + fluoride/control (5 min) + attrition (60 linear strokes in artificial saliva from enamel antagonists loaded to 300 g)]. Following tape removal, step height (SH) in μm was measured using optical profilometry.Results
When the number of cycles increased the amount of tooth surface loss increased significantly in enamel and dentine after attrition and erosion and for dentine after attrition. Attrition and erosion resulted in greater surface loss than attrition alone after 15 cycles of experimental wear of enamel. 5000 ppm and 19,000 ppm sodium fluoride solutions had a protective effect on erosive and attritional enamel tooth wear in vitro, however no other groups showed significant differences.Conclusions
The more intensive the fluoride regime the more protection was afforded to enamel from attrition and erosion. However, in this study no such protective effect was demonstrated for dentine. 相似文献5.
Objective
To investigate the inhibitory effects of 38% silver diamine fluoride (SDF) on demineralised dentine.Methods
Human dentine blocks were demineralised and allocated to four groups: SF, F, S and W. The blocks in group SF received a topical application of 38% SDF solution (253,900 ppm Ag, 44,800 ppm F), group F received a 10% sodium fluoride solution (44,800 ppm F), group S received a 42% silver nitrate solution (253,900 ppm Ag) and group W received deionised water (control). They were subjected to pH cycling using demineralisation solution (pH 5) and remineralisation solution (pH 7) for 8 days. The surface morphology, crystal characteristics, lesion depth and collagen matrix degradation of the specimens were investigated by scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray diffraction (XRD), micro-CT testing and spectrophotometry with a hydroxyproline assay.Results
The surface morphology under SEM showed evident demineralisation with exposed collagen in groups S and W, but not in group SF. Clusters of granular spherical grains were observed in the cross-sections of specimens in groups SF and F. XRD revealed precipitates of silver chloride in groups SF and S. The mean lesion depths (±SD) of groups SF, F, S and W were 182 ± 32 μm, 204 ± 26 μm, 259 ± 42 μm and 265 ± 40 μm, respectively (SDF, F < S, W; p < 0.01). Groups SF and S had significantly less hydroxyproline liberated from the dentine matrix than groups F and W (p < 0.01).Conclusion
The use of 38% SDF inhibited demineralisation and preserved collagen from degradation in demineralised dentine.Clinical significance
SDF application positively influences dentine remineralization. 相似文献6.
S. Ranjitkar J.M. Rodriguez J.A. Kaidonis L.C. Richards G.C. Townsend D.W. Bartlett 《Journal of dentistry》2009
Objective
In addition to its role as a remineralizing agent in preventing dental caries, calcium product (CPP–ACP) delivered as a mousse (Tooth Mousse®, TM) can reduce erosion of enamel and dentine. The aim of this study was to determine whether CPP–ACP could also reduce erosive tooth wear involving toothbrush abrasion.Methods
Flat, polished enamel and dentine specimens (n = 72) were subjected to 10 wear regimes, with each regime involving erosion in 0.3% citric acid (pH 3.2) for 10 min followed by toothbrush abrasion in a slurry of fluoride-free toothpaste and artificial saliva (1:3 ratio by weight) under a load of 2N for 200 cycles. The specimens were immersed in artificial saliva for 2 h between wear regimes. In the experimental group 1, TM (containing CPP–ACP) was applied at the beginning of each wear episode for 5 min whereas TM− (without CPP–ACP) was applied in the experimental group 2. No mousse was applied in the control group.Results
TM significantly reduced enamel wear (mean ± S.E., 1.26 ± 0.33 μm in the experimental group 1 vs 3.48 ± 0.43 μm in the control group) and dentine wear (2.16 ± 0.89 μm in the experimental group 1 vs 10.29 ± 1.64 μm in the control group), and dentine wear was significantly less in the experimental group 1 than in the experimental group 2 (5.75 ± 0.98 μm).Conclusion
The finding that TM reduced erosive tooth wear involving toothbrush abrasion, probably by remineralizing and lubricating eroded tooth surfaces, may have implications in the management of tooth wear. 相似文献7.
Siriporn Songsiripradubboon Hidenori Hamba Chutima Trairatvorakul Junji Tagami 《Journal of dentistry》2014
Objectives
To investigate the remineralizing effects of fluoride mouthrinses used at different times and frequency in addition to fluoride toothpaste.Methods
A randomized crossover single blinded study comprised 4 experimental phases of 21 days each. Twelve orthodontic volunteers were fixed with an orthodontic bracket containing an artificial carious enamel slab, which was from the same tooth in all 4 phases, and were randomly assigned to the following groups: (1) brushing with F toothpaste 2× per day (F- brush), (2) F- brush + rinsing with 0.05% NaF (F- rinse) after lunch, (3) F- brush + F-rinse before bedtime, and (4) F- brush + F- rinse 2× per day. Mean mineral gain after each phase was determined from mineral density profiles obtained using Micro-CT.Results
The mean mineral gain in all treatments with F- brush and F-rinse were significantly greater than those in F- brush (p < 0.05). Moreover F- rinse 2× per day increased lesion remineralization more than F- rinse once a day.Conclusions
The twice-daily use of 0.05% NaF mouthrinse combined with twice-daily regular use of fluoride toothpaste resulted in the greatest remineralization of incipient caries. These data indicate that rinsing frequency is a factor affecting the effectiveness of fluoride mouthrinse.Clinical significance
The rinsing frequency of NaF mouthrinse, when used with fluoride toothpaste, also affects the remineralization. This finding, if confirmed by a clinical study, would lead to a new recommendation for fluoride mouthrinse used in high caries risk patients who could benefit from using it twice a day. 相似文献8.
Objectives
This study aimed to analyse the erosion-inhibiting potential of a single application of stannous chloride-containing fluoride solution on pellicle-covered enamel and dentine under constant acid flow conditions in vitro.Design
Bovine enamel (n = 60) and dentine (n = 60) samples were exposed 1 h to the oral cavity of 4 healthy volunteers to allow for in situ pellicle formation. Pellicle-covered samples were randomly assigned to three groups (each n = 20 enamel and n = 20 dentine samples; 5 enamel and 5 dentine samples/volunteer) and treated once with a SnCl2/AmF/NaF (800 ppm Sn(II), 500 ppm F, pH 4.5) or a NaF solution (500 ppm F, pH 4.5) for 2 min or remained untreated (controls). Samples were eroded with hydrochloric acid (pH 2.6) in a small erosion chamber at 60 μl/min for 25 min. Calcium release into the acid was monitored in consecutive 30 s intervals for 5 min, then at 1 min intervals up to a total erosion time of 25 min using the Arsenazo III procedure. Data were statistically analysed by random-effects linear models (p < 0.05).Results
The stannous chloride-containing fluoride solution reduced calcium loss of enamel and dentine to up to 6 min and 3.5 min, respectively. Calcium loss (% of control) amounted from 24 ± 7 (30 s) up to 93 ± 14 (6 min) in enamel and from 38 ± 13 (30 s) to 87 ± 15 (3.5 min) in dentine. The sodium fluoride solution was unable to reduce enamel and dentine erosion at any time point.Conclusion
A single application of a stannous chloride-containing fluoride solution reduced enamel and dentine erosion up to 6 min and 3.5 min of constant acid flow, respectively. 相似文献9.
Danielle Mendes da Camara Marcela Lumi Miyasaki Marcelle Danelon Kikue Takebayashi Sassaki Alberto Carlos Botazzo Delbem 《Journal of dentistry》2014
Objectives
The aim of this study was to evaluate the anticaries effect of low-fluoride toothpastes combined with hexametaphosphate (HMP) on enamel demineralization.Methods
Bovine enamel blocks were subjected to pH cycling and treatment with toothpaste's slurries (15 groups; 2×/day). Toothpaste mixtures contained the following: no fluoride (F) plus HMP (from 0 to 3.0%); 250 ppm F plus HMP (from 0 to 3.0%); 500 ppm F; 1100 ppm F; and a commercial toothpaste (1100 ppm F). After pH cycling, surface and cross-sectional hardness, as well as F present in the enamel were determined. The demineralization depth was analyzed using polarized light microscopy. The variables were subjected to 1-way ANOVA, followed by Student–Newman–Keuls’ test (p < 0.05).Results
In the absence of fluoride, 0.5% HMP promoted the lowest mineral loss and its effect was similar to that of a 250 ppm F toothpaste (p > 0.05). The combination of 0.5% HMP and 250 ppm F resulted in lower mineral loss (p < 0.05) and similar lesion depth when compared to the 1100 ppm F toothpaste (p > 0.05).Conclusion
To conclude, the combination of 0.5% HMP and 250 ppm fluoride in a toothpaste has a similar inhibitory effect on enamel demineralization in vitro when compared to a toothpaste containing 1100 ppm F.Clinical significance
The anticaries effect of toothpaste containing 250 ppm F combined with 0.5% HMP was similar to that of a 1100 ppm F toothpaste, despite the 4-fold difference in F concentration. Although such effects still need to be demonstrated in clinical studies, it may be a viable alternative for preschool children. 相似文献10.
Objectives
The aim of this study was to evaluate the shear bond strength of porcelain laminate veneers to 3 different surfaces by means of enamel, dentine, and enamel–dentine complex.Methods
One hundred thirty-five extracted human maxillary central teeth were used, and the teeth were randomly divided into 9 groups (n = 15). The teeth were prepared with 3 different levels for bonding surfaces of enamel (E), dentine (D), and enamel–dentine complex (E–D). Porcelain discs (IPS e.max Press, Ivoclar Vivadent) of 2 mm in thickness and 4 mm in diameter were luted to the tooth surfaces by using 2 light-curing (RelyX Veneer [RV], 3M ESPE; Variolink Veneer [VV], Ivoclar Vivadent) and a dual-curing (Variolink II [V2], Ivoclar Vivadent) adhesive systems according to the manufacturers’ instructions. Shear bond strength test was performed in a universal testing machine at 0.5 mm/min until bonding failure. Failure modes were determined under a stereomicroscope, and fracture surfaces were evaluated with a scanning electron microscope. The data were statistically analysed (SPSS 17.0) (p = 0.05).Results
Group RV-D exhibited the lowest bond strength value (5.42 ± 6.6 MPa). There was statistically no difference among RV-D, V2-D (13.78 ± 8.8 MPa) and VV-D (13.84 ± 6.2 MPa) groups (p > 0.05). Group VV-E exhibited the highest bond strength value (24.76 ± 8.8 MPa).Conclusions
The type of tooth structure affected the shear bond strength of the porcelain laminate veneers to the 3 different types of tooth structures (enamel, dentine, and enamel–dentine complex).Clinical significance
When dentine exposure is necessary during preparation, enough sound enamel must be protected as much as possible to maintain a good bonding; to obtain maximum bond strength, preparation margins should be on sound enamel. 相似文献11.
Giovanna A. Kirsten Rodrigo N. RachedRui F. Mazur Sergio VieiraEvelise M. Souza 《Journal of dentistry》2013
Objectives
To assess in situ the effect of different restorative techniques used with fluoride-releasing materials on enamel and dentine demineralization in the presence of a cariogenic challenge.Methods
Thirty human molars were prepared for 60 Class V cavities, with enamel and dentine margins. The teeth were divided into four groups (n = 15): L1 – open sandwich technique with a conventional glass ionomer cement (GIC), L2 – open sandwich technique with a resin-modified GIC, A1 – total-etch bonding with a fluoride-containing adhesive, A2 – total-etch bonding with a nonfluoride-containing adhesive. All the cavities were restored with a nanofilled composite. Fifteen volunteers used appliances containing one specimen from each group. The cariogenic challenge was carried out with a 20% sucrose solution 8×/day for 7 days. The specimens were sectioned for microhardness test and EDS analysis at different depths below the enamel and dentine margins (25, 50 and 100 μm) and distances from the tooth-restoration interfaces (25 and 75 μm). The data were analyzed by ANOVA and Games–Howell test (α = 5%).Results
Both GICs produced higher hardness in enamel at all depth-and-distance combinations, but only L1 produced higher hardness in dentine (p < 0.05). L2 and A1 exhibited similar dentine hardness at 25 μm distance for all depths (p > 0.05). L1 demonstrated significantly higher amounts of calcium in dentine than the other groups, but had similar amounts in enamel to L2 and A1.Conclusions
The open sandwich technique using conventional GIC proved more effective in reducing enamel and dentine demineralization at depths of up to 100 μm under a cariogenic challenge.Clinical significance
Conventional GICs should be considered the materials of choice for lining of cavities not having all margins in enamel, particularly using the open sandwich technique. 相似文献12.
Objectives
The present study evaluated the effects of casein phosphopeptide-amorphous calcium phosphate (CPP-ACP) and CPP-ACP with 900 ppm fluoride (CPP-ACPF) pastes on inhibition of enamel demineralization over time, using polychromatic micro-computed tomography (micro-CT).Methods
Enamel blocks were prepared from bovine teeth. The specimens were each treated by one of the following agents, 30 min daily for 7 days: deionized water (negative control); CPP-ACP paste; CPP-ACPF paste; and NaF solutions (positive controls) (90, 900, and 9000 ppm F). After treatment, the specimens were immersed in a demineralizing solution (pH 4.5) for 24, 72, and 120 h. Mean mineral loss (ML) and lesion depth (LD) after each period were determined from mineral density profiles obtained using micro-CT.Results
ML values in all the treatment groups were significantly smaller than those in the control group after 72 and 120 h of demineralization (p < 0.05, two-way ANOVA and t-test with Bonferroni correction). ML values in CPP-ACPF and NaF solution groups were significantly smaller compared to CPP-ACP group after 72 h (p < 0.05). LD values in the CPP-ACPF and all the NaF solutions groups were significantly smaller compared to the control group after 120 h (p < 0.05). The 9000 ppm F group showed the lowest nominal ML and LD values.Conclusions
The application of CPP-ACP or CPP-ACPF pastes to sound enamel surfaces resulted in inhibition of enamel demineralization, and a better effect was noted for the latter paste. Quantitative assessment using polychromatic micro-CT demonstrated to be useful for detecting mineral density changes. 相似文献13.
Wei Zhao Qian Xie Ana Karina Bedran-Russo Shuang Pan Junqi Ling Christine D. Wu 《Journal of dentistry》2014
Objectives
The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of grape seed extract (GSE) on enamel caries lesion formation in an in vitro Streptococcus mutans biofilm model.Methods
Enamel fragments were prepared from bovine incisors and divided into six treatment groups (n = 12): inoculated Brain Heart Infusion with 1% sucrose (BHIS), 1 mg/mL GSE, 2 mg/mL GSE, 3 mg/mL GSE, 10 ppm fluoride as NaF, and uninoculated BHIS. For biofilm formation, tooth fragments were incubated anaerobically in polystyrene 6-well tissue culture plates containing BHIS, the respective agents, and S. mutans (1 × 105 CFU/mL) for 24 h at 37 °C. Culture medium was replaced with fresh BHIS and respective agents daily over a 7-day period. Following caries lesion formation, lesion depth (LD) and relative optical density (ROD) were determined by polarized light microscopy (PLM) and confocal laser scanning microscopy (CLSM), respectively, to evaluate lesion progression.Results
LDs of the 2 mg/mL GSE group (122.86 ± 13.41 μm) and the 3 mg/mL GSE group (111.92 ± 11.39 μm) were significantly smaller than those of the 1 mg/mL GSE (198.33 ± 17.70 μm) and control groups (210.86 ± 15.50 μm) (p < 0.05). Compared with the 2 mg/mL and 3 mg/mL groups, the control and 1 mg/mL GSE groups showed significantly lower ROD values when depth was less than 200 μm, indicating greater mineral loss.Conclusions
Dose-dependent GSE inhibits in vitro enamel caries formation due to its ability to suppress growth of S. mutans and the formation of bio?lm.Clinical signi?cance
Grape seed extract may be a novel virulence-targeted natural antimicrobial agent for caries prevention. 相似文献14.
Objective
The aim of this in situ study was to compare the remineralization potential of pastes containing CPP-ACP and CPP-ACP with 900 ppm fluoride on human enamel softened by a cola drink.Design
Forty-five enamel specimens obtained from human third molar teeth were eroded in a cola drink for 8 min and then attached to intra-oral devices worn by five volunteers. The specimens were subjected to three different in situ remineralization protocols using: (1) CPP-ACP (Group I), (2) CPP-ACP with 900 ppm fluoride (Group II), and (3) saliva (Group III, control). Vickers microhardness measurements were obtained at baseline followed by demineralization and remineralization stages.Results
The CPP-ACP, CPP-ACP with 900 ppm fluoride and saliva controls resulted in 46.24%, 64.25% and 2.98% increase in post-erosion microhardness values, respectively. One-way ANOVA revealed statistically significant differences in the mean microhardness values between pastes containing CPP-ACP and CPP-ACP with 900 ppm fluoride.Conclusions
Both CPP-ACP and CPP-ACP with 900 ppm fluoride substantially remineralized the softened enamel, with the CPP-ACP and fluoride combination showing higher remineralization potential than CPP-ACP. This study confirmed the synergistic effect of fluoride with CPP-ACP on remineralization of eroded enamel. 相似文献15.
Annette Wiegand Barbara Hiestand Ana Carolina Magalhães Thomas Attin 《Archives of oral biology》2010,55(3):223-228
Objective
This in situ study aimed to analyse the impact of different tetrafluorides (TiF4, ZrF4 and HfF4) and AmF on erosion and erosion plus abrasion of enamel and dentin.Design
Ten volunteers took part in this crossover and double-blind study performed in 8 phases of each 3 days. In each phase, 2 bovine enamel and 2 dentin specimens were fixed in intraoral appliances. One enamel and one dentin sample were pretreated once with TiF4, ZrF4, HfF4 or AmF (all 0.5 M F) for 60 s, while the other samples remained unfluoridated and served as control. Then, all samples were subjected to either erosion only (4 times/day, 90 s) or to erosion and abrasion (2 times/day, 30 s/sample). Toothbrushing abrasion was performed 90 min after the first and last erosion with an electrical toothbrush and fluoridated toothpaste at 1.2 N. After 3 days, enamel and dentin loss was assessed by profilometry (μm) and analysed by repeated measures ANOVA and paired t-test (p < 0.05).Results
All fluoride solutions reduced enamel and dentin loss significantly compared to the controls. Generally, eroded samples showed less wear than eroded and abraded samples. The protective potential of the fluorides was not significantly different and was only slightly, but mostly not significantly, decreased by abrasion. The protective effect of the fluoride solutions was similar in enamel and dentin.Conclusion
Tetrafluorides and AmF are able to reduce erosion and erosion plus abrasion in situ and are almost equally effective. 相似文献16.
Objectives
Casein phosphopeptide-amorphous calcium phosphate (CPP-ACP) has the potential to induce the biomimetic mineralisation of dentine collagen fibrils. This study aimed to demonstrate in vitro the ability of CPP-ACP to form apatite crystals on phosphorylated dentine collagen fibrils.Methods
Dentine slices with a 2-mm thickness were prepared from sound human third molars. The slices were etched with phosphoric acid to expose the collagen fibres. Sodium trimetaphosphate was then used to phosphorylate the exposed collagen fibres. CPP-ACP paste was topically applied to the surface of the phosphorylated slices, which were then immersed in a metastable calcium phosphate remineralising solution and incubated at 37 °C for 10 days. The CPP-ACP paste and the remineralising solution were replaced every two days. Phosphorylated dentine slices without a CPP-ACP application and non-phosphorylated dentine slices with a CPP-ACP application were prepared and used for comparison. The slices were examined using scanning electron microscope (SEM), diffuse reflectance-Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (DR-FTIR) and X-ray diffraction (XRD).Results
The SEM results revealed the presence of intrafibrillar and interfibrillar crystal nucleation and growth along the phosphorylated dentine collagen fibres. The DR-FTIR and XRD confirmed that the crystals were hydroxyapatite. No apatite crystal nucleation and growth were observed in either the slices that had no non-phosphorylation or those without CPP-ACP application.Conclusions
CPP-ACP can induce the biomimetic mineralisation of dentine through apatite formation along and between the phosphorylated dentine collagen fibres.Clinical significance
The in vitro study imitated the application of CPP-ACP to exposed dentine tooth surfaces in the mouth. This could lead to the development of a new therapeutic technique for the treatment of tooth hypersensitivity. 相似文献17.
Objectives
Incomplete excavation reduces the risk of pulpal complications, but doubts remain regarding the mechanical properties of incompletely excavated teeth. Remaining carious dentine is suspected to not sufficiently support the restoration and to reduce bond strengths between the tooth and the restoration, with effects possibly varying depending on the depth of the remaining caries lesion. This study investigated fracture resistance (FR) and cuspal deflection (CD) of premolars after leaving or removing demineralized dentine in vitro.Methods
In 48 premolars, shallow and deep artificial lesions (depths [mean ± SD] of 64 ± 18 μm and 771 ± 176 μm) were created on pulpo-axial walls of standardised mesial-distal-occlusal cavities. Demineralized dentine was either removed or left before adhesively restoring the tooth (n = 12/group). Restored teeth were submitted to thermo-mechanical cycling. CD was subsequently measured at loads of 200 N and 400 N, and teeth submitted to occlusal-perpendicular loading until fracturing occurred.Results
FR was not significantly different between teeth with or without remaining demineralized dentine regardless of the lesion depth (p > 0.30, t-test). Irrespective of the removal technique, teeth with deep lesions showed significantly decreased FR (p ≤ 0.001). In contrast, CD was significantly increased in teeth with remaining demineralized dentine compared with completely excavated teeth (p ≤ 0.05; Mann–Whitney test).Conclusions
Remaining demineralized dentine did not significantly decrease the fracture resistance of premolars in vitro. Effects of increased cuspal deflection on restoration margins should be assessed. This study showed no indication that incomplete excavation increases the risk of non-pulpal complications.Clinical significance
Incomplete caries removal seems suitable to treat especially deep lesions. Leaving demineralized dentine does not seem to affect the fracture resistance of incompletely excavated teeth regardless of the lesion depth. 相似文献18.
Annette Wiegand Dominique Bichsel Ana Carolina Magalhães Klaus Becker Thomas Attin 《Journal of dentistry》2009
Objective
This study aimed to compare the effects 0.5% and 1% sodium, amine and stannous fluoride at different pH on enamel erosion in vitro.Methods
Bovine enamel samples were submitted to a cyclic de- and remineralisation for 3 days. Each day, the samples were exposed for 120 min to pooled human saliva and subsequently treated with one of the fluoride solutions for 3 min: amine fluoride (AmF, 0.5% and 1% F−), sodium fluoride (NaF, 0.5% and 1% F−), each at pH 3.9 and 7.0, and stannous fluoride (SnF2, 0.5% and 1% F−), at pH: 3.9. Additionally, two groups were treated with fluoride-free placebo solutions (pH: 3.9 and 7.0) and one group served as control (no fluoridation). Ten specimens each group were inserted in a so-called artificial mouth and eroded six times daily with hydrochloric acid (pH 2.6) for 90 s each intermitted by exposure to artificial saliva (1 h). After 3 days, enamel loss was analyzed profilometrically and evaluated statistically by ANOVA.Results
Only the acidic 0.5% and 1% SnF2 and 1% AmF solutions were able to reduce erosive enamel loss significantly, while all other solutions and placebos did not differ significantly from the control. Between the acidic SnF2 and the 1% AmF solutions no significant differences could be detected.Conclusion
At the same concentrations, acidic SnF2 and AmF may be more effective than NaF to protect enamel against erosion. 相似文献19.
Objectives
To measure cuspal deflection and tooth strain, plus marginal leakage and gap formation caused by polymerization shrinkage during direct resin composite restoration of root-filled premolars.Methods
Thirty-two first and second maxillary premolars were divided into four groups (n = 8). Group 1 had standardised mesio-occlusal-distal (MOD) cavities and served as the control group. Group 2 had endodontic access and root canal treatment through the occlusal floor of the MOD cavity, leaving the axial dentine intact. Group 3 had endodontic access and root canal treatment with the mesial and distal axial dentine removed. Group 4 had endodontic access and root canal treatment with axial dentine removed and a glass ionomer base (GIC). All groups were restored incrementally using a low shrink resin composite. Cuspal deflection was measured using direct current differential transformers (DCDTs), and buccal and palatal strain was measured using strain gauges. Teeth were immersed in 2% methylene blue for 24 h, sectioned and scored for leakage and gap formation under light and scanning electron microscopy.Results
Total cuspal deflection was 4.9 ± 1.3 μm for the MOD cavity (group 1), 7.8 ± 3.3 μm for endodontic access with intact axial dentine (group 2), 12.2 ± 2.6 μm for endodontic access without axial dentine (group 3), and 11.1 ± 3.8 μm for endodontic access with a GIC base (group 4). Maximum buccal strain was 134 ± 56, 139 ± 61, 251 ± 125, and 183 ± 63 μstrain for groups 1–4 respectively, while the maximum palatal strain was 256 ± 215, 184 ± 149, 561 ± 123, 264 ± 87 μstrain respectively. All groups showed marginal leakage; however placement of GIC base significantly improved the seal (p = 0.007).Conclusion
Cusp deflection and strain increased significantly when axial dentine was removed as part of the endodontic access. Placement of a glass ionomer base significantly reduced tooth strain and marginal leakage. Therefore, a conservative endodontic access and placement of a glass ionomer base are recommended if endodontically treated teeth undergo direct restoration with resin composite. 相似文献20.