Dental erosion is often described solely as a surface phenomenon, unlike caries where it
has been established that the destructive effects involve both the surface and the subsurface …

The quality of dental care and modern achievements in dental science depend strongly on
understanding the properties of teeth and the basic principles and mechanisms involved in …

Excessive consumption of acidic drinks and foods contributes to tooth erosion. The aims of
the present in vitro study were twofold:(1) to assess the erosive potential of different dietary …

The pattern of oral disease has been influenced by the ever-changing human lifestyle. Tooth
wear, especially tooth erosion, has drawn increasing attention as a risk factor for tooth …

Human skeletal muscles contain the largest single pool of K+ in the body (2600 mmol, 46
times the total K+ content of the extracellular space). Intense exercise may double arterial …

Dental erosion is defined as the loss of tooth substance by a chemical process (acid
exposure) that does not involve bacteria [91]. With the decline of the prevalence of caries …

OBJECTIVE: Tea has been considered a healthy alternative to other industrialized
beverages. The objective of this study was to assess the erosive potential of teas …

PURPOSE A previous clinical study showed that the prevalence of erosive toothwear in
vegetarians is statistically significantly higher than in nonvegetarians, due to the …

The aim of the study was to evaluate the effect of erosive pH cycling with solutions that
simulate dental erosion on Martens hardness (HMV) and elastic modulus (Eit) of dentin …

Objectives To assess the protective effects of a 0.454% stabilized stannous fluoride
dentifrice and a marketed triclosan dentifrice against enamel erosion in a 10‐day in situ …