All dental filling materials have a different coefficient of thermal expansion than natural tooth structure. Some are closer than others, but none are identical. A couple of things come into play -- one is that teeth flex slightly -- if teeth were totally brittle, and had no "give" they would always break as soon as there was a temperature difference. A second factor is that coefficient of thermal expansion depends on the amount of material -- i.e. larger/wider/longer fillings will shrink and expand more than smaller ones. In practice, fillings tend to be fairly small, so the expansion/contraction is small, and usually not clinically significant. The third major factor is that they still do expand/contract at different rates, and sometimes the result is microleakage. Microleakage is the leakage that happens between the filling material and the liner or adhesive layer that is on the tooth. Again, this is typically not a clinically significant problem, and has been researched quite extensively. The closest class of materials in terms of coefficient of thermal expansion are glass ionomer materials, followed by gold, then amalgam, and the worst is composite (at least in terms of thermal expansion). When choosing a material for a restoration, there are multiple factors, and there is not a "one size fits all" or a single best material that is perfect in all cases.
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They put fluoride on them, but it's effectiveness is limited.
X-rays are commonly used to locate cavities in teeth. This imaging technique allows dentists to see areas of decay or cavities that may not be visible to the naked eye.
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Dentists are healthcare professionals who are most likely to deal with oral cavities. They specialize in diagnosing, preventing, and treating issues related to the mouth, including cavities. Regular dental check-ups are essential for maintaining good oral health and preventing cavities.
Dentists are responsible for cleaning teeth of children and adults. They also fix crooked teeth braces and retainers and can pull teeth, as well.
Yes, Dentist's record where your problem area's are. Sometimes, cavities are visual, (on the surface). Othertimes, cavities are inside your tooth. Dentist's take X-ray's of your mouth, and based on these X-ray's they can pin point exactly where your problems are. There are 5 surfaces on a tooth, and one or more can be affected by a cavity. That is why it is very important to write down on a dental chart where the cavities are located on each tooth, and all dentists generally do it.
A cavity is a decayed part of a tooth. A cavity can be caused by decay plaque, sugar and acid. Dentists fix cavities by drilling them.
Cosmetic dentists usually just repair the teeth by removing or fixing the tooth. While a regualar dentists they do teeth cleaning and help you with any cavaities that you may have.
You can get the answer to this one at your local dentists when they give you a fluoride treatment.
It's a flouride treatment, of limited effectiveness. Regular care and proper diet will do far more than any prophalaxis.
Dentists differ greatly because they are knowledgeable and wise enough to care for the long-term health of your teeth.