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What else can I help you with?
What color is the oxygen tank in a dental office?
Oxygen tanks in dental offices are commonly green or white in color for easy identification and safety compliance.
Is fluorine good for you?
Fluorine is essential in small quantities for dental health as it helps prevent tooth decay. However, excessive intake can lead to fluorosis, which can cause dental or skeletal issues. It's important to maintain a balance in fluorine intake through sources like fluoridated water and toothpaste.
Is a fluoride treatment necessary for adults?
Topical fluoride treatment in a dental office is a preventive measure. Fluoride applied to the surface of teeth strengthens the enamel and makes the teeth more resistant to decay. Is this prevention 'necessary?' It depends on the individual. If the person has a history of dental cavities, then yes, use of fluoride would seem prudent and reasonable to prevent or reduce future cavities. On the other hand, if the person has reached adulthood without ever having a cavity, fluoride treatments may have little or no benefit. Another consideration is the person's current health status. If a person is being treated with radiation to treat cancer in the head or neck region, there is a high incidence of increased dental decay because the radiation tends to cause the salivary glands to reduce their output, leading to 'dry mouth'. This lack of salivary flow contributes to dental cavities. Use of a topical fluoride can minimize this effect to some degree.
What is the recommended daily dosage of fluoride for a child over three years of age living in an area where the drinking water is free of fluoride?
For children over three years of age living in an area with fluoride-free drinking water, the American Dental Association recommends a daily fluoride supplement of 0.25 mg. It is important to consult with a dentist or healthcare provider to determine the appropriate dosage based on the child's individual needs and risk factors for dental caries.
Essential minerals is important in tooth development?
The answer is Phosphorus. I just took a college exam and the answer was correct. I am studying to become a Dental Assistant.
How do you diagnose recurrent dental caries?
Recurrent dental caries is defined as caries which occurs at or adjacent to a surface of the tooth where dental caries had previously occurred and had been repaired.Recurrent dental caries is diagnosed like any other caries; through visual, tactile, or radiographic exam.
What is arrested caries?
"Caries" is a synonym for dental cavities. Arrested caries are cavities that have been stopped from developing further by having the appropriate dental work done on them.
Can caries infect you with AIDS?
Assuming you mean dental caries (tooth decay) and not a "carrier" that is a person infected with the HIV virus, then no, it can't. Tooth decay is not an indicator of anything other than dental hygiene and diet.
What has the author Mary Oakes McClain written?
Mary Oakes McClain has written: 'The role of nutrition in dental caries' -- subject(s): Dental caries, Diseases, Nutritional aspects, Nutritional aspects of Dental caries, Teeth
Does xylitol prevent dental caries?
There is research on whether or not xylitol can prevent dental caries. From everything that I have read it can help prevent dental caries especially if you chew gum that contains xylitol. Check out www.xlear.com. They have products that contain xylitol.
What is a dental carry?
Dental Caries is just a plain ole cavity.
What 3 components are necessary for dental caries?
Three components necessary for dental caries (tooth decay) are:1. A susceptible tooth2. Cariogenic bacteria capable of converting carbohydrates into acids3. CarbohydratesEliminate any one of the three and dental caries will not occur.
What are 3 terms that mean radioactive decay?
Dental Caries is the scientific name for 'tooth decay.'
What is dental caries history?
the mutants bacteria are very busy they produce adhesin glucossyltransferases ,and glucans can you explain how each of these contributes to the creation of dental caries?
Whether or not a food is likely to result in dental caries depends on all what except?
Foods are not the cause of dental caries. Cleaning the teeth after foods have been consumed is the key to preventing dental caries. While foods high in sugar can contribute, keeping the teeth clean is vital.
What is the most common cause of pulpitis?
dental caries
What pathogen causes dental caries?
s. mutans
