Influence of toothpaste pH on its capacity to prevent enamel demineralization
Aim: This study evaluated in vitro the remineralization capacity of commercial toothpastes with different fluoride (F) concentrations and their effectiveness when they are acidified. Materials and Methods: One hundred and twelve caries-free teeth were used to prepare enamel specimens, and the specim...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications
2018-01-01
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Series: | Contemporary Clinical Dentistry |
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Online Access: | http://www.contempclindent.org/article.asp?issn=0976-237X;year=2018;volume=9;issue=4;spage=554;epage=559;aulast=Gavic |
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author | Lidia Gavic Kristina Gorseta Ali Borzabadi-Farahani Antonija Tadin Domagoj Glavina |
author_facet | Lidia Gavic Kristina Gorseta Ali Borzabadi-Farahani Antonija Tadin Domagoj Glavina |
author_sort | Lidia Gavic |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Aim: This study evaluated in vitro the remineralization capacity of commercial toothpastes with different fluoride (F) concentrations and their effectiveness when they are acidified. Materials and Methods: One hundred and twelve caries-free teeth were used to prepare enamel specimens, and the specimens were divided into 16 groups (n = 7). Baseline surface Vickers microhardness was measured for all the specimens and all the tested groups were subjected to the pH-cycling regime involved five demineralization challenges each day for 10 days, and surface Vickers microhardness was then measured. Once daily, specimens were exposed for 30 min after last demineralization challenge of the day to the slurry of each toothpaste containing 1450 ppm F, 1000 ppm F, 450 ppm F, and 0 ppm F. The slurry was in original pH or acidulated on 6.5, 6.0, or 5.5 pH. The difference among tested group was assessed by analysis of variance and Newman–Keuls test (P < 0.05). Results: The highest increase in microhardness was detected after treatment with toothpaste containing 1450 ppm fluoride (percentage of increase in microhardness was 6.20%), and the biggest loss was detected after treatment with toothpaste containing no fluoride (percentage of decrease was 6.82%), but there was no significant difference between tested groups. Conclusions: The highest increase in microhardness was detected after treatment with toothpaste containing more fluorides (1450 ppm F) regardless of the acidity. |
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institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 0976-237X 0976-2361 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-12-14T00:02:55Z |
publishDate | 2018-01-01 |
publisher | Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications |
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series | Contemporary Clinical Dentistry |
spelling | doaj.art-c4cbd24a5c7e46029236a38b59d6333f2022-12-21T23:26:13ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsContemporary Clinical Dentistry0976-237X0976-23612018-01-019455455910.4103/ccd.ccd_667_18Influence of toothpaste pH on its capacity to prevent enamel demineralizationLidia GavicKristina GorsetaAli Borzabadi-FarahaniAntonija TadinDomagoj GlavinaAim: This study evaluated in vitro the remineralization capacity of commercial toothpastes with different fluoride (F) concentrations and their effectiveness when they are acidified. Materials and Methods: One hundred and twelve caries-free teeth were used to prepare enamel specimens, and the specimens were divided into 16 groups (n = 7). Baseline surface Vickers microhardness was measured for all the specimens and all the tested groups were subjected to the pH-cycling regime involved five demineralization challenges each day for 10 days, and surface Vickers microhardness was then measured. Once daily, specimens were exposed for 30 min after last demineralization challenge of the day to the slurry of each toothpaste containing 1450 ppm F, 1000 ppm F, 450 ppm F, and 0 ppm F. The slurry was in original pH or acidulated on 6.5, 6.0, or 5.5 pH. The difference among tested group was assessed by analysis of variance and Newman–Keuls test (P < 0.05). Results: The highest increase in microhardness was detected after treatment with toothpaste containing 1450 ppm fluoride (percentage of increase in microhardness was 6.20%), and the biggest loss was detected after treatment with toothpaste containing no fluoride (percentage of decrease was 6.82%), but there was no significant difference between tested groups. Conclusions: The highest increase in microhardness was detected after treatment with toothpaste containing more fluorides (1450 ppm F) regardless of the acidity.http://www.contempclindent.org/article.asp?issn=0976-237X;year=2018;volume=9;issue=4;spage=554;epage=559;aulast=Gavicenamel demineralizationfluorideph cyclingprevention |
spellingShingle | Lidia Gavic Kristina Gorseta Ali Borzabadi-Farahani Antonija Tadin Domagoj Glavina Influence of toothpaste pH on its capacity to prevent enamel demineralization Contemporary Clinical Dentistry enamel demineralization fluoride ph cycling prevention |
title | Influence of toothpaste pH on its capacity to prevent enamel demineralization |
title_full | Influence of toothpaste pH on its capacity to prevent enamel demineralization |
title_fullStr | Influence of toothpaste pH on its capacity to prevent enamel demineralization |
title_full_unstemmed | Influence of toothpaste pH on its capacity to prevent enamel demineralization |
title_short | Influence of toothpaste pH on its capacity to prevent enamel demineralization |
title_sort | influence of toothpaste ph on its capacity to prevent enamel demineralization |
topic | enamel demineralization fluoride ph cycling prevention |
url | http://www.contempclindent.org/article.asp?issn=0976-237X;year=2018;volume=9;issue=4;spage=554;epage=559;aulast=Gavic |
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