Archives of Oral Biology
Volume 46, Issue 8 , Pages 697-703 , August 2001

Eroded enamel lesion remineralization by saliva as a possible factor in the site-specificity of human dental erosion

,Accepted 27 February 2001.

References 

  1. Aasenden R, Peebles TC. Effects of fluoride supplementation from birth on human deciduous and permanent teeth. Arch. Oral Biol. 1974;19:321–326
  2. Al-Khateeb S, Oliveby A, deJosselin de Jong E, Angmar-Mansson B. Laser fluorescence quantification of remineralisation in situ of incipient enamel lesions: influence of fluoride supplements. Caries Res. 1997;31:132–140
  3. Amaechi BT, Higham SM, Edgar WM. Use of transverse microradiography to quantify mineral loss by erosion in bovine enamel. Caries Res. 1998;32:351–356
  4. Amaechi BT, Higham SM, Edgar WM. Use of gamma irradiation for sterilisation of enamel for intra-oral cariogenicity tests. J. Oral Rehab. 1999;26:809–813
  5. Amaechi BT, Higham SM, Edgar WM. Factors influencing the development of dental erosion in vitro: enamel type, temperature and exposure time. J. Oral Rehab. 1999;26:624–630
  6. Amaechi BT, Higham SM, Edgar WM, Milosevic A. Thickness of acquired salivary pellicle as a determinant of the site of dental erosion. J. Dental Res. 1999;78:1823–1830
  7. Amaechi BT, Higham SM, Edgar WM. Abrasion — a possible factor in clinical manifestation of dental erosion. J. Dental Res. 2000;79:383
  8. Arends J, ten Cate JM. Tooth enamel remineralisation. J. Crystal Growth. 1981;53:135–147
  9. Arends J, Jongebloed WL, Schuthof J. Crystallite diameters of enamel near the anatomical surface: An investigation of mature, deciduous and non-erupted human enamel. Caries Res. 1983;17:97–105
  10. Collys K, Cleymaet R, Coomans D, Michotte Y, Slop D. Rehardening of surface softened and surface etched enamel in vitro and by intraoral exposure. Caries Res. 1993;27:15–20
  11. Davis WB, Winter PJ. The effect of abrasion on enamel and dentine after exposure to dietary acid. Br. Dent. J. 1980;148:253–256
  12. Dawes C, Macpherson LMD. The distribution of saliva and sucrose around the mouth during the use of chewing gum and the implications for the site-specificity of caries and calculus deposition. J. Dent. Res. 1993;72:852–857
  13. Dawes C. The ebb and flow of the salivary tide. In:  Bowen WH,  Tabak L editor. Cariology for the Nineties. Rochester, USA: University of Rochester Press; 1993;p. 133–141
  14. Duxbury AJ. Ecstasy — dental implications. Br. Dent. J. 1993;175:38–42
  15. Eccles JD, Jenkins WG. Dental erosion and diet. J. Dent. 1974;2:153–159
  16. Edgar WM. Sugar substitutes, chewing gum and dental caries — a review. Br. Dent. J. 1998;184:29–32
  17. Featherstone JD, Cutress TW, Rodgers BE, Dennison PJ. Remineralisation of artificial caries-like lesions in vivo by a self-administered mouthrinse or paste. Caries Res. 1982;16:235–242
  18. Harrison JL, Roder LB. Dental erosion caused by cola beverages. General Dent. 1991;39:23–24
  19. Hector MP, Sullivan A. Migration of erythrosin-labelled saliva during unilateral chewing in man. Arch. Oral Biol. 1992;37:757–758
  20. Hicks MJ, Silverstone LM. Acid-etching of caries-like lesions of enamel: a scanning electron microscopic study. Caries Res. 1984;18:327–335
  21. House RC, Grisius R, Bliziotes MM, Light JH. Perimolysis: unveiling the surreptitious vomiter. Oral Surg. 1981;51:152–155
  22. Järvinen V, Rytömaa I, Meurman JH. Location of dental erosion in a referred population. Caries Res. 1992;26:391–396
  23. Koulourides T, Keller SE, Manson-Hing L, Lilley V. Enhancement of fluoride effectiveness by experimental cariogenic priming of human enamel. Caries Res. 1980;14:32–39
  24. Koulourides T. Increasing tooth resistance to caries through remineralisation. In:  Heefferren JJ,  Koehler HM editor. Foods, Nutrition and Dental Health. Chicago, IL: American Dental Association; 1980;p. 193–207
  25. Mellberg JR. Hard tissue substrates for evaluation of cariogenic and anti-cariogenic activity in situ. J. Dent. Res. 1992;71(Suppl.):913–919
  26. Meurman JH, ten Cate JM. Pathogenesis and modifying factors of dental erosion. Eur. J. Oral Sci. 1996;104:199–206
  27. Naujoks R, Schade H, Zelinka F. Chemical composition of different areas of the enamel of deciduous and permanent teeth. (The content of Ca, P, Co2, Na, and N2). Caries Res. 1967;1:137–143
  28. Osborn JW. Direction and interrelationship of enamel prisms from sides of human teeth. J. Dent. Res. 1968;47:223–232
  29. Ripa LW, Gwinnett AJ, Buonocore MG. The prismless outer layer of deciduous and permanent enamel. Arch. Oral Biol. 1966;11:41–48
  30. Scheutzel P. Aetiology of dental erosion — intrinsic factors. Eur. J. Oral Sci. 1996;104:178–190
  31. Smith BGN. Dental erosion, attrition and abrasion. Practitioner. 1975;214:347–355
  32. Thomas AK. Further observations on the influence of citrus fruit juices on human teeth. NY State Dent. J. 1957;23:424–430
  33. Veerman ECI, Van den Keybus PAM, Vissink A, Nieuw Amerongen Av. Human glandular saliva: their separate collection and analysis. Eur. J. Oral Sci. 1996;104:346–352
  34. Verbeeck RMH, De Maeyer EAP, Marks LAM, De moor RJG, De Witte AMJC, Trimpeneers LM. Fluoride release process of (resin-modified) glass-ionomer cements versus (polyacid-modified) composite resins. Biomaterials. 1998;19:509–519
  35. Wilson PR, Beynon AD. Mineral difference between human deciduous and permanent enamel measured by quantitative microradiography. Arch. Oral Biol. 1989;34:85–88
  36. Zero DT. Etiology of dental erosion — extrinsic factors. Eur. J. Oral Sci. 1996;104:162–177

PII: S0003-9969(01)00034-6

doi: 10.1016/S0003-9969(01)00034-6

Archives of Oral Biology
Volume 46, Issue 8 , Pages 697-703 , August 2001