Dental abfraction is a pathological process which causes a loss of dental hard substance. Etiopathogenesis is related to occlusal stress that causes microfractures in enamel and dentin in the cervical region. The restoration treatment is made using aesthetic adhesive materials, but must take into account the causal factors and the specific area where the restoration is done
Acid demineralization of teeth causes occlusal erosion and attrition, and shallow and wedge-shaped c...
With aging, the physiologic function causes wear of teeth. Though, sometimes undue conditions prevai...
Dental defects of erosive nature are defined as irreversible losses of dental tissue, caused by long...
Abfraction lesions are non-carious (not caused by decay), wedge-shaped indentations near the gumline...
Non-carious cervical lesions involve loss of hard tissue and, in some instances, restorative materia...
Department of Dentistry, Paradontology and Oral Pathology, Nicolae Testemitanu SUMPhBackground. Abfr...
Abfractions are angular, wedge shaped defects present at cervical part of teeth. These are caused by...
Abfraction is a loss of tooth structure at the cervical area, which is caused by tensile and compres...
*School of Dentistry, The University of Adelaide, South Australia. Non-carious cervical lesions invo...
Abfraction is a relatively new concept in dentistry, and there is still debate as to whether or not ...
Abstract: The role of occlusal loading in the development of non-carious cervical lesions is becomin...
The aims of the present study were to determine the prevalence of dental abfraction among a sample o...
Background: Loss of tooth substance in the cervical region is usually attributed to toothbrush abra...
Aim and objectives. Abfraction is the pathological loss of cervical hard tooth substance caused by b...
Background: Through the years the dental profession has held a variety of theories about the causes ...
Acid demineralization of teeth causes occlusal erosion and attrition, and shallow and wedge-shaped c...
With aging, the physiologic function causes wear of teeth. Though, sometimes undue conditions prevai...
Dental defects of erosive nature are defined as irreversible losses of dental tissue, caused by long...
Abfraction lesions are non-carious (not caused by decay), wedge-shaped indentations near the gumline...
Non-carious cervical lesions involve loss of hard tissue and, in some instances, restorative materia...
Department of Dentistry, Paradontology and Oral Pathology, Nicolae Testemitanu SUMPhBackground. Abfr...
Abfractions are angular, wedge shaped defects present at cervical part of teeth. These are caused by...
Abfraction is a loss of tooth structure at the cervical area, which is caused by tensile and compres...
*School of Dentistry, The University of Adelaide, South Australia. Non-carious cervical lesions invo...
Abfraction is a relatively new concept in dentistry, and there is still debate as to whether or not ...
Abstract: The role of occlusal loading in the development of non-carious cervical lesions is becomin...
The aims of the present study were to determine the prevalence of dental abfraction among a sample o...
Background: Loss of tooth substance in the cervical region is usually attributed to toothbrush abra...
Aim and objectives. Abfraction is the pathological loss of cervical hard tooth substance caused by b...
Background: Through the years the dental profession has held a variety of theories about the causes ...
Acid demineralization of teeth causes occlusal erosion and attrition, and shallow and wedge-shaped c...
With aging, the physiologic function causes wear of teeth. Though, sometimes undue conditions prevai...
Dental defects of erosive nature are defined as irreversible losses of dental tissue, caused by long...