The demineralization of dental hard tissue by chemical process, also called dental erosion has become a real public health problem. Indeed, its prevalence is expanding due to changes in the lifestyle of the population including their eating habits. The clinical and therapeutic approach of erosive lesions developed here allows us to better understand this phenomenon in order to distinguish, explain, prevent but also treat it. In a first part, the lesions are described, their differences with other dental lesions are explained and different diagnostic tools are listed to define a stage to help the best choice of treatment. The second part deals with the various factors involved in erosion, whether they are favoring (acids) or protective (sali...
The quality of dental care and modern achievements in dental science depend strongly on understandin...
The quality of dental care and modern achievements in dental science depend strongly on understandin...
Dental erosion is a dental non-cariogenic lesion produced by internal (gastro oesophageal reflux, r...
The demineralization of dental hard tissue by chemical process, also called dental erosion has becom...
The demineralization of dental hard tissue by chemical process, also called dental erosion has becom...
The demineralization of dental hard tissue by chemical process, also called dental erosion has becom...
In recent years, in industrialized countries where caries are better controlled, new lesions appear ...
In recent years, in industrialized countries where caries are better controlled, new lesions appear ...
Erosion is a chemical process that induces the demineralization of dental tissues and causes their l...
Erosion is a chemical process that induces the demineralization of dental tissues and causes their l...
Despite being a commonly studied topic, it is difficult to find studies which explain the problem of...
Dental erosion is defined as progressive loss of hard dental tissue by chemical process without bact...
Dental defects of erosive nature are defined as irreversible losses of dental tissue, caused by long...
Dental erosion is the non-carious dental substance loss induced by direct impact of exogenous or end...
Dental erosion is a multifactorial condition: The interplay of chemical, biological and behavioural ...
The quality of dental care and modern achievements in dental science depend strongly on understandin...
The quality of dental care and modern achievements in dental science depend strongly on understandin...
Dental erosion is a dental non-cariogenic lesion produced by internal (gastro oesophageal reflux, r...
The demineralization of dental hard tissue by chemical process, also called dental erosion has becom...
The demineralization of dental hard tissue by chemical process, also called dental erosion has becom...
The demineralization of dental hard tissue by chemical process, also called dental erosion has becom...
In recent years, in industrialized countries where caries are better controlled, new lesions appear ...
In recent years, in industrialized countries where caries are better controlled, new lesions appear ...
Erosion is a chemical process that induces the demineralization of dental tissues and causes their l...
Erosion is a chemical process that induces the demineralization of dental tissues and causes their l...
Despite being a commonly studied topic, it is difficult to find studies which explain the problem of...
Dental erosion is defined as progressive loss of hard dental tissue by chemical process without bact...
Dental defects of erosive nature are defined as irreversible losses of dental tissue, caused by long...
Dental erosion is the non-carious dental substance loss induced by direct impact of exogenous or end...
Dental erosion is a multifactorial condition: The interplay of chemical, biological and behavioural ...
The quality of dental care and modern achievements in dental science depend strongly on understandin...
The quality of dental care and modern achievements in dental science depend strongly on understandin...
Dental erosion is a dental non-cariogenic lesion produced by internal (gastro oesophageal reflux, r...