In this article, the erosion effect of a newly developed soft drink available in 3 different flavours is compared with the erosion effect of some common soft drinks. Several basic parameters of the soft drinks were determined: pH, titratable acidity, and the calcium as well as phosphate concentration.Three methods were used to assess in vitro the erosion depth of the soft drinks in enamel specimens. Erosion depth is defined as the mean height of lost enamel. The methods used were atomic absorption spectroscopy for calcium loss, a colorimetric ammonium molybdate method for phosphate loss and non-contact profilometry for enamel volume loss. The newly developed soft drink realized statistically significantly less erosion depth when compared wi...
Demineralisation of the dental hard tissues by acidic beverages is thought to be one of the most imp...
Objectives: The objectives of this study were two-fold: (1) to determine (by surfometry) loss of dec...
We have analyzed the loss of enamel and dentine after exposure to different non-alcoholic drinks wit...
In this article, the erosion effect of a newly developed soft drink available in 3 different flavour...
In this article, the erosion effect of a newly developed soft drink available in 3 different flavour...
Background/Purpose: Most soft drinks are acidic in nature. Regular consumption of these drinks may r...
Background/PurposeMost soft drinks are acidic in nature. Regular consumption of these drinks may res...
This in vitro study was to evaluate the erosive potential of four soft drinks at different times on ...
Alcoholic soft drinks have become increasingly popular and have high concentrations of citric acid a...
PubMed ID: 23892498Objective: The objective of this in vitro study was to investigate the effect of ...
Acidic soft drinks are potentially erosive for dental hard tissues. This in vitro study evaluated th...
Objective: Beverage acidity has been measured routinely using the pH value. However, titratable acid...
Material & Methods We have analyzed the loss of enamel and dentine after exposure to different n...
Introduction: Over the past 2 years, the soft drink industry has seen a value growth of 11%. In tota...
Background: Dental erosion is highly prevalent today, and acidic drinks are thought to be an importa...
Demineralisation of the dental hard tissues by acidic beverages is thought to be one of the most imp...
Objectives: The objectives of this study were two-fold: (1) to determine (by surfometry) loss of dec...
We have analyzed the loss of enamel and dentine after exposure to different non-alcoholic drinks wit...
In this article, the erosion effect of a newly developed soft drink available in 3 different flavour...
In this article, the erosion effect of a newly developed soft drink available in 3 different flavour...
Background/Purpose: Most soft drinks are acidic in nature. Regular consumption of these drinks may r...
Background/PurposeMost soft drinks are acidic in nature. Regular consumption of these drinks may res...
This in vitro study was to evaluate the erosive potential of four soft drinks at different times on ...
Alcoholic soft drinks have become increasingly popular and have high concentrations of citric acid a...
PubMed ID: 23892498Objective: The objective of this in vitro study was to investigate the effect of ...
Acidic soft drinks are potentially erosive for dental hard tissues. This in vitro study evaluated th...
Objective: Beverage acidity has been measured routinely using the pH value. However, titratable acid...
Material & Methods We have analyzed the loss of enamel and dentine after exposure to different n...
Introduction: Over the past 2 years, the soft drink industry has seen a value growth of 11%. In tota...
Background: Dental erosion is highly prevalent today, and acidic drinks are thought to be an importa...
Demineralisation of the dental hard tissues by acidic beverages is thought to be one of the most imp...
Objectives: The objectives of this study were two-fold: (1) to determine (by surfometry) loss of dec...
We have analyzed the loss of enamel and dentine after exposure to different non-alcoholic drinks wit...