Influence of buffering effects of dentifrices and fluoride gels on abrasion on eroded dentine

2004 | journal article. A publication with affiliation to the University of Göttingen.

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​Influence of buffering effects of dentifrices and fluoride gels on abrasion on eroded dentine​
Wiegand, A. ; Wolmershauser, S.; Hellwig, E. & Attin, T.​ (2004) 
Archives of Oral Biology49(4) pp. 259​-265​.​ DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.archoralbio.2003.06.001 

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Authors
Wiegand, Annette ; Wolmershauser, S.; Hellwig, E.; Attin, T.
Abstract
Objective: Evaluation of abrasion resistance of eroded and non-eroded dentine brushed with experimental dentifrices and gets of varying buffering capacities. Design: One hundred and twenty human dentine specimens were distributed among six groups (A-F) according to the different buffering capacities of experimental toothpastes and gets. The dentifrices (pH: 4.5) and gets (pH: 4.5) differed in fluoride content, RDA-value and buffer capacity (given as mg KOH needed for neutralisation): (A) 0.125%F, RDA: 77, 6 mg KOH; (13) 0.125%F, RDA: 125, 24 mg KOH; (C) 0.125%F, RDA: 129, 12 mg KOH; (D) 0%F, RDA: 81, 1.55 mg KOH; (E) 1.25%F, RDA: 21, 8.5 mg KOH; (F) 0.125%F, RDA: 7, 3.11 mg KOH. Ten specimens were cycled through three alternating demineralisations (1% citric acid, 5 min) and remineralisations (artificial sativa, I min) including brushing abrasion in an automatic brushing machine (2 x 2000 strokes). Ten samples of each group were not eroded, but only brushed. Results: After three cycles, loss of dentine was determined by profilometry (mean +/- S.D. [mum]). Eroded samples: (A) 37.12 +/- 4.95; (13) 48.67 +/- 4.77; (C) 39.88 +/- 3.76; (D) 32.92 +/- 2.67; (E) 3.65 +/- 1.35; (F) 6.47 +/- 1.31. Uneroded samples: (A) 30.78 +/- 6.47; (13) 37.84 +/- 7.75; (C) 30.07 +/- 3.05; (D) 26.93 +/- 2.30; (E) 1.76 +/- 0.94; (F) 0.51 +/- 0.18. Analysis of variance revealed significantly higher abrasion values for the eroded compared to the non-eroded samples (P less than or equal to 0.05). Dentifrices with same pH-value, fluoride content and similar RDA-values but a higher buffering capacity exhibited significantly more abrasion than toothpastes with lower buffering capacity. Highly-concentrated fluoride get with higher buffering capacity lead to less abrasion values compared to the get with low fluoride concentration and low buffering capacity. Conclusion: Toothbrushing abrasion behaviour of eroded dentine may be influenced by the fluoride content, RDA-value and buffering capacity of the applied dentifrice or get. (C) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Issue Date
2004
Status
published
Publisher
Pergamon-elsevier Science Ltd
Journal
Archives of Oral Biology 
ISSN
0003-9969

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