Abstract: The role of occlusal loading in the development of non-carious cervical lesions is becoming increasingly prominent. It is suggested that high occlusal loads result in large stress concentrations in the cervical region of the teeth. These stresses may be high enough to cause disruption of the bonds between the hydroxyapatite crystals, eventually resulting in the loss of cervical enamel. This article reviews the evidence to support the thesis that occlusal loading can contribute to the process of non-carious cervical tooth loss or abfraction. It also reviews the potential inter-actions between occlusal loading and erosion that may contribute to non-carious cervical tooth loss
Non-carious cervical lesions (NCCLs) are defined as the loss of dental hard tissue at the cement- en...
Over the last century, humans from industrialized societies have witnessed a radical increase in som...
Dental abfraction is a pathological process which causes a loss of dental hard substance. Etiopathog...
Non-carious cervical lesions involve loss of hard tissue and, in some instances, restorative materia...
Background: Through the years the dental profession has held a variety of theories about the causes ...
*School of Dentistry, The University of Adelaide, South Australia. Non-carious cervical lesions invo...
Non-carious cervical tooth lesions for many decades were attributed to the effects of abrasion and ...
In order to epidemiologically verify the tensile that cervical abfraction is developed from the tens...
Copyright © 2012 Shihab A. Romeed et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creati...
Abfraction is a relatively new concept in dentistry, and there is still debate as to whether or not ...
The noncarious cervical lesions (NCCLs) recognize an etiological framework of onset very different f...
Background. Researchers have proposed the restoration of abfraction lesions, but limited information...
The causes of dental abfraction used to be a controversial subject. Although mechanical theory gaine...
Abfractions are angular, wedge shaped defects present at cervical part of teeth. These are caused by...
Non-carious cervical lesions (NCCL) are characterized by the loss of dental hard tissue at the cemen...
Non-carious cervical lesions (NCCLs) are defined as the loss of dental hard tissue at the cement- en...
Over the last century, humans from industrialized societies have witnessed a radical increase in som...
Dental abfraction is a pathological process which causes a loss of dental hard substance. Etiopathog...
Non-carious cervical lesions involve loss of hard tissue and, in some instances, restorative materia...
Background: Through the years the dental profession has held a variety of theories about the causes ...
*School of Dentistry, The University of Adelaide, South Australia. Non-carious cervical lesions invo...
Non-carious cervical tooth lesions for many decades were attributed to the effects of abrasion and ...
In order to epidemiologically verify the tensile that cervical abfraction is developed from the tens...
Copyright © 2012 Shihab A. Romeed et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creati...
Abfraction is a relatively new concept in dentistry, and there is still debate as to whether or not ...
The noncarious cervical lesions (NCCLs) recognize an etiological framework of onset very different f...
Background. Researchers have proposed the restoration of abfraction lesions, but limited information...
The causes of dental abfraction used to be a controversial subject. Although mechanical theory gaine...
Abfractions are angular, wedge shaped defects present at cervical part of teeth. These are caused by...
Non-carious cervical lesions (NCCL) are characterized by the loss of dental hard tissue at the cemen...
Non-carious cervical lesions (NCCLs) are defined as the loss of dental hard tissue at the cement- en...
Over the last century, humans from industrialized societies have witnessed a radical increase in som...
Dental abfraction is a pathological process which causes a loss of dental hard substance. Etiopathog...