Dentin Erosion: Method Validation and Efficacy of Fluoride Protection

The aging population experiences more gingival recession and root exposure which increases the opportunity for dentin erosion. This study tested the use of transverse microradiography (TMR) methods to assess dentin erosion and the interaction between fluoride and citric acid on the amount of erosion...

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Main Authors: Clifton M. Carey, William Brown
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2017-10-01
Series:Dentistry Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2304-6767/5/4/27
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spelling doaj-ada97995c76443d6abba1b31a7714a102020-11-24T21:45:37ZengMDPI AGDentistry Journal2304-67672017-10-01542710.3390/dj5040027dj5040027Dentin Erosion: Method Validation and Efficacy of Fluoride ProtectionClifton M. Carey0William Brown1School of Dental Medicine, University of Colorado, 12800 E. 19th Ave., MS8310, Aurora, CO 80045, USASchool of Dental Medicine, University of Colorado, 12800 E. 19th Ave., MS8310, Aurora, CO 80045, USAThe aging population experiences more gingival recession and root exposure which increases the opportunity for dentin erosion. This study tested the use of transverse microradiography (TMR) methods to assess dentin erosion and the interaction between fluoride and citric acid on the amount of erosion in the dentin samples. In a 4 × 3 interaction experimental design, four fluoride concentrations (0.00, 25.0, 50.0, and 100.0 mg/L) and three citric acid concentrations (0.0, 0.25, and 1.00%) were combined to form 12 experimental solutions. Forty-eight dentin samples were placed in the experimental solutions for 1 and 4 h and the amount of surface lost was determined by TMR methods. The resolution of the TMR method was 0.9 μm per pixel with a 0.1% and a 5% confidence interval of ±4.2 μm. Dentin erosion increased with the concentration of citric acid and time, the erosion decreased when concentration of fluoride was increased. Effects due to fluoride and citric acid concentrations individually, and their interaction on the amount of erosion observed was statistically significant (p < 0.0001). This study found that TMR methods are appropriate and that 25.0 mg/L was the optimal fluoride concentration to protect dentin from a 1.00% citric acid challenge.https://www.mdpi.com/2304-6767/5/4/27dentinerosionfluoridecitric acidpreventiontooth
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Clifton M. Carey
William Brown
spellingShingle Clifton M. Carey
William Brown
Dentin Erosion: Method Validation and Efficacy of Fluoride Protection
Dentistry Journal
dentin
erosion
fluoride
citric acid
prevention
tooth
author_facet Clifton M. Carey
William Brown
author_sort Clifton M. Carey
title Dentin Erosion: Method Validation and Efficacy of Fluoride Protection
title_short Dentin Erosion: Method Validation and Efficacy of Fluoride Protection
title_full Dentin Erosion: Method Validation and Efficacy of Fluoride Protection
title_fullStr Dentin Erosion: Method Validation and Efficacy of Fluoride Protection
title_full_unstemmed Dentin Erosion: Method Validation and Efficacy of Fluoride Protection
title_sort dentin erosion: method validation and efficacy of fluoride protection
publisher MDPI AG
series Dentistry Journal
issn 2304-6767
publishDate 2017-10-01
description The aging population experiences more gingival recession and root exposure which increases the opportunity for dentin erosion. This study tested the use of transverse microradiography (TMR) methods to assess dentin erosion and the interaction between fluoride and citric acid on the amount of erosion in the dentin samples. In a 4 × 3 interaction experimental design, four fluoride concentrations (0.00, 25.0, 50.0, and 100.0 mg/L) and three citric acid concentrations (0.0, 0.25, and 1.00%) were combined to form 12 experimental solutions. Forty-eight dentin samples were placed in the experimental solutions for 1 and 4 h and the amount of surface lost was determined by TMR methods. The resolution of the TMR method was 0.9 μm per pixel with a 0.1% and a 5% confidence interval of ±4.2 μm. Dentin erosion increased with the concentration of citric acid and time, the erosion decreased when concentration of fluoride was increased. Effects due to fluoride and citric acid concentrations individually, and their interaction on the amount of erosion observed was statistically significant (p < 0.0001). This study found that TMR methods are appropriate and that 25.0 mg/L was the optimal fluoride concentration to protect dentin from a 1.00% citric acid challenge.
topic dentin
erosion
fluoride
citric acid
prevention
tooth
url https://www.mdpi.com/2304-6767/5/4/27
work_keys_str_mv AT cliftonmcarey dentinerosionmethodvalidationandefficacyoffluorideprotection
AT williambrown dentinerosionmethodvalidationandefficacyoffluorideprotection
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