To test the efficacy of two calcium phosphate pastes compared to that of fluoride toothpaste on remineralizing artificial caries in situ, this study had a double-blind crossover in situ design, involving three experim...To test the efficacy of two calcium phosphate pastes compared to that of fluoride toothpaste on remineralizing artificial caries in situ, this study had a double-blind crossover in situ design, involving three experimental phases of 14 days each, with an 8-day washout period between phases. Nine healthy subjects participated in the study. The subjects wore removable palatal appliances mounted with six human enamel slabs with artificial caries lesions, and in each of the experimental phases, used one of the following methods two times/day： group A, brushing with 1.0 g of Colgate Regular Flavor, followed by applying 0.25 g of Tooth Mousse Plus; group B, brushing with 0.25 g of Clinpro Tooth Crbme; and group C, brushing with 1.0 g of Colgate Regular Flavor. After 14 days, the enamel slabs （54 slabs/ group） were embedded in resin, sectioned and examined with a polarized-light microscope, and the lesion areas were quantified using Image-Pro Plus. All experimental groups showed a significant reduction in lesion area compared to the initial lesion area （paired t-test, P〈O.O01）. The mean reduction in lesion area of Groups A, B and C were （0.029__.0.010）, （0.030_＋0.009） and （0.027_＋0.009） mm2, respectively. There were no statistical differences between groups （KruskaI-Wallis test, P〉0.05）. All three groups remineralized the enamel slab lesions, indicating model sensitivity to fluoride. Given the differences in usage amounts and treated regimens, Clinpro Tooth Crbme provided similar benefits to the fluoride toothpaste; however, no additional benefit of Tooth Mousse Plus was observed when used in conjunction with the fluoride toothpaste.展开更多
Background Enamel decalcification in orthodontics is a concern for dentists and methods to remineralize these lesions are the focus of intense research. The aim of this study was to evaluate the remineralizing effect ...Background Enamel decalcification in orthodontics is a concern for dentists and methods to remineralize these lesions are the focus of intense research. The aim of this study was to evaluate the remineralizing effect of casein phosphopeptide amorphous calcium phosphate （CPP-ACP） nanocomplexes on enamel decalcification in orthodontics. Methods Twenty orthodontic patients with decalcified enamel lesions during fixed orthodontic therapy were recruited to this study as test group and twenty orthodontic patients with the similar condition as control group. GC Tooth Mousse, the main component of which is CPP-ACP, was used by each patient of test group every night after tooth-brushing for six months. For control group, each patient was asked to brush teeth with toothpaste containing 1100 parts per million （ppm） of fluoride twice a day. Standardized intraoral images were taken for all patients and the extent of enamel decalcification was evaluated before and after treatment over this study period. Measurements were statistically compared by t test. Results After using CPP-ACP for six months, the enamel decalcification index （EDI） of all patients had decreased; the mean EDI before using CPP-ACP was 0.191＋0.025 and that after using CPP-ACP was 0.183＋0.023, the difference was significant （t=5.169, P 〈0.01）. For control group, the mean EDI before treatment was 0.188±0.037 and that after treatment was 0.187±0.046, the difference was not significant （t=1.711, P 〉0.05）. Conclusion CPP-ACP can effectively improve the demineralized enamel lesions during orthodontic treatment, so it has some remineralization potential for enamel decalcification in orthodontics.展开更多
文摘To test the efficacy of two calcium phosphate pastes compared to that of fluoride toothpaste on remineralizing artificial caries in situ, this study had a double-blind crossover in situ design, involving three experimental phases of 14 days each, with an 8-day washout period between phases. Nine healthy subjects participated in the study. The subjects wore removable palatal appliances mounted with six human enamel slabs with artificial caries lesions, and in each of the experimental phases, used one of the following methods two times/day： group A, brushing with 1.0 g of Colgate Regular Flavor, followed by applying 0.25 g of Tooth Mousse Plus; group B, brushing with 0.25 g of Clinpro Tooth Crbme; and group C, brushing with 1.0 g of Colgate Regular Flavor. After 14 days, the enamel slabs （54 slabs/ group） were embedded in resin, sectioned and examined with a polarized-light microscope, and the lesion areas were quantified using Image-Pro Plus. All experimental groups showed a significant reduction in lesion area compared to the initial lesion area （paired t-test, P〈O.O01）. The mean reduction in lesion area of Groups A, B and C were （0.029__.0.010）, （0.030_＋0.009） and （0.027_＋0.009） mm2, respectively. There were no statistical differences between groups （KruskaI-Wallis test, P〉0.05）. All three groups remineralized the enamel slab lesions, indicating model sensitivity to fluoride. Given the differences in usage amounts and treated regimens, Clinpro Tooth Crbme provided similar benefits to the fluoride toothpaste; however, no additional benefit of Tooth Mousse Plus was observed when used in conjunction with the fluoride toothpaste.
文摘Background Enamel decalcification in orthodontics is a concern for dentists and methods to remineralize these lesions are the focus of intense research. The aim of this study was to evaluate the remineralizing effect of casein phosphopeptide amorphous calcium phosphate （CPP-ACP） nanocomplexes on enamel decalcification in orthodontics. Methods Twenty orthodontic patients with decalcified enamel lesions during fixed orthodontic therapy were recruited to this study as test group and twenty orthodontic patients with the similar condition as control group. GC Tooth Mousse, the main component of which is CPP-ACP, was used by each patient of test group every night after tooth-brushing for six months. For control group, each patient was asked to brush teeth with toothpaste containing 1100 parts per million （ppm） of fluoride twice a day. Standardized intraoral images were taken for all patients and the extent of enamel decalcification was evaluated before and after treatment over this study period. Measurements were statistically compared by t test. Results After using CPP-ACP for six months, the enamel decalcification index （EDI） of all patients had decreased; the mean EDI before using CPP-ACP was 0.191＋0.025 and that after using CPP-ACP was 0.183＋0.023, the difference was significant （t=5.169, P 〈0.01）. For control group, the mean EDI before treatment was 0.188±0.037 and that after treatment was 0.187±0.046, the difference was not significant （t=1.711, P 〉0.05）. Conclusion CPP-ACP can effectively improve the demineralized enamel lesions during orthodontic treatment, so it has some remineralization potential for enamel decalcification in orthodontics.
