Articles Related to Tooth
Does Pre-Workout Supplement Consumption Affect Enamel Microhardness?
The aim of this study was to compare in vitro the micro hardness of enamel exposed to the erosive effects of three pre-workout drinks. Forty blocks (4mmx4mm) of bovine enamel were randomly selected and divided among the following pre-workout drinks (n=10): G1: Universal Shock Therapy®, G2: 1.M.R Vortex™, G3: Jack3Dmicro™, G4: Control (distilled water). The enamel microhardness was evaluated before (T1) and after (T2) the in vitro erosive test (5 min/3 times/5 days) using a Vickers digital microduremeter (load 100g/penetration 15s). The data was analyzed using descriptive statistics (mean, ±sd) and for comparison testing, using the Kruskall Wallis test and the t Student test (p≤ 0.05). All groups showed a reduction in micro hardness after the erosive test (p =0.001).1.M.R Vortex™ drink showed a large decrease in micro hardness (%SMH:34,92%). Pre-workout drinks significantly decreased the superficial micro hardness of enamel
Tooth Size Discrepancy among Different Malocclusion Groups in a Libyans Sample
Tooth Size Discrepancy (TSD) forms part of the initial diagnosis and is considered when formulating a treatment plan for the individual patient. The present research aimed at determining the extent and prevalence in a representative orthodontic population in Libya, to determine the prevalence of tooth size discrepancies (TSDs) in orthodontic population among different malocclusion groups.
Photoacoustic Tomography versus Cone-Beam Computed Tomography versus Micro-Computed Tomography: Accuracy of 3D Reconstructions of Human Teeth
In this in-vitro study, teeth were imaged using photoacoustic tomography (PAT), cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT), and micro-computed tomography (µ-CT). The study had the following aims: to identify the best wavelength for imaging teeth when using PAT, to determine the accuracy of the three imaging methods, and to determine whether PAT images of teeth can achieve acceptable reconstruction quality.
Musicians of Wind Instruments and Oral Condition
The wind instruments are the musical instruments most likely to cause oral lesions, because their use involves the involvement of
anatomical structures of the oral and perioral cavity. The purpose of this literature review was to assess the impact of wind instruments
on the oral condition of musicians. Scientific articles indexed in the databases Pubmed, Lilacs, Scielo, Cochrane and also in Google
Scholar were evaluated. Publications from 1935 to 2020 were included and the following descriptors were applied: wind musicians and
oral conditions, wind musicians and periodontal conditions, wind musicians and occlusal disorders.
A Young Woman with Abdominal Pain: Unintentional Toothpick Ingestion
Foreign body ingestion is a common occurrence among children and adults with certain risk factors including advanced age and psychiatric diseases. However, in clinical practice we encounter healthy adults who are diagnosed with unintentional foreign body ingestion and are not able to remember it. These cases may be complicated by gastrointestinal perforations in case of ingesting sharp objects. Only clinical suspicion would help clinicians for prompt diagnosis in such cases.
Gingival Stimulation: An Important Metabolic Regulator?
This study aimed to determine whether a relationship exists between gingival stimulation and the levels of leptin, ghrelin, insulin and glucose, which are important regulators of energy homeostasis. Blood samples for ghrelin, leptin, glucose and insulin were taken from 15 male volunteers (mean age 25.5±2.3 years; mean body mass index 24.4±2.79 kg/m2), who did not brush their teeth for one day, after a 12 h-long overnight fasting and before standard breakfast (0 min) and thereafter at 30, 60, 120 and 180 min after breakfast. After toothbrushing after dinner and after a 12 h-long overnight fasting, blood samples were taken again before standard breakfast (0 min) and then after at the same time points following tooth brushing.A significant reduction was found in the leptin levels measured at 0, 30, 60, 120 and 180 min after tooth brushing (p < 0.005). The ghrelin levels also declined at these time points but were significant at 0, 30 and 120 min (p < 0.05). Despite the reduced insulin levels at 120 and 180 min after tooth brushing (p < 0.05), no significant change was observed in the glucose levels.
Ectopic Intra-Nasal Tooth: A Case Report
An ectopic tooth in a nasal cavity is a rare phenomenon. In most cases, no etiological explanation of teeth in that location has been suggested or found. We report the case of a 26-year-old man, who discovered, 5 years ago, an induration inside his right nasal pit, which caused an unilateral nasal obstruction, without rhinorrhea, with epistaxis, revealing an ectopic in intra-nasal tooth.
Evaluation of Golden Proportion in North Indian Individuals with an Aesthetic Smile
This study aimed to investigate the existence of the golden proportion between the widths of the maxillary anterior teeth in
individuals with an aesthetic smile. This study was conducted on 120 subjects (60 women and 60 men), with ages ranging from 18 to 25 years.
Those subjects whose natural smile did not show any visual tension with regards to the study and their own criteria were selected
as having aesthetic smile. An image measurement program was used to measure the apparent mesio-distal widths of six maxillary
anterior teeth on the scanned photographs of these subjects. Individual measurements of each maxillary anterior tooth were taken and
the golden proportion was compared. The existence of the golden proportion was investigated in the width ratios of maxillary anterior
teeth.
Iatrogenic Pneumomediastinum and Facial Emphysema after Tooth Extraction
Subcutaneous emphysema and pneumomediastinum following extraction of mandibular third molars are rare. These complications are caused by forceful injection of air into the connective tissue. The symptoms may vary depending on the quantity of air, its location and the presence or absence of infection. In most cases, the subcutaneous emphysema will begin to disappear in 3-5 days. This report presents a case of subcutaneous emphysema and pneumomediastinum after wisdom extraction.
Replacement of Missing Lateral Incisor Using A Zirconium Resin-Bonded Fixed Partial Denture: A Clinical Report
This clinical report describes the treatment of a 22-year-old female patient with maxillary lateral incisor agenesis. All-ceramic resin-bonded fixed partial dentures (RBFPD) were selected as the most conservative and esthetic treatment option.
Computed Tomography Use on Age Estimation in Forensic Dentistry: A Review
Computed tomography is an alternate imaging modality which can be used to estimate age and to aid on human identification in Forensic Dentistry.
Mesenchymal Stem Cells from Different Tissues: Immune Status and Activity
Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) have been found in almost all tissues and due to their regenerative properties represent promising tools in cell-based therapy. Role of MSCs in tissue repair is strongly governed by their interplay with immune cells and regulating factors.
Clinical Evaluation of 762 Single-Tooth, Locking-Taper Implants: A Prospective Study with 1- to 12-Years of Follow-Up
The aim of this study was to evaluate the survival rate, complications and marginal bone loss of single-tooth lockingtaper implants.
Occurrence and Antibiotic Susceptibility of Aerococcus and Enterococcus Strains Isolated from Acute and Chronic Cellulites of Dental Origin in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso
Cellulites of dental origin are extensive polymicrobial infections of the face and neck cell-adipose tissues. Management of infections of this nature presents significant challenges. The key to this is the identification of the causative organisms and determination of their susceptibility to antibiotics.
Supernumerary Ectopic Tooth in Nasal Cavity - A Case Report
Supernumerary ectopic teeth are not uncommon; they present in abnormal location in oral cavity or may occupy a more unusual position, such as Maxillary Antrum. They are often diagnosed as incidental finding on routine Radiography; however, few may be symptomatic. Treatment options vary from endoscopic removal to conventional extraction by dental surgeon.
Editorial Board Members Related to Tooth
Alfonso Caracuel
Assistant Professor
Department of Psychology and Education
University of Granada
Spain
Department of Psychology and Education
University of Granada
Spain
Mohamed Ahmed Mohamed Helal
Associate Professor
Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Rehabilitation
King Abdull Aziz University
Saudi Arabia
Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Rehabilitation
King Abdull Aziz University
Saudi Arabia
Qingsong Ye
Associate Professor
Department of Orthodontics
James Cook University
Australia
Department of Orthodontics
James Cook University
Australia
Zi-Jun Liu
Research Professor
Department of Orthodontics
School of Dentistry
University of Washington
United States
Department of Orthodontics
School of Dentistry
University of Washington
United States
DENISE J ESTAFAN
Associate Professor
College of Dentistry
New York University
United States
College of Dentistry
New York University
United States