Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “CERVIX EROSION”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 235 records · Page 13Linked to original sources
PubMed1996

Quantification of the configuration factor in Class I and II cavities and simulated cervical erosions.

The configuration factor of adhesive cavities is defined as the ratio of the restoration's bonded to unbonded (free) surfaces. Such a configuration factor was described, on ideal cavities, as having a potential value in predicting the behaviour of the restorations, because it is related to the restoration's capacity for relieving stress by flow. The aim of this study was to measure the configuration factor value for real Class I and II cavities and simulated cervical erosions prepared in molars. Ten Class I, five Class II cavities and seven cervical erosions were analysed using a computerised digitising system. The configuration factor values found were 4.03 +/- 0.33 for Class I cavities, 1.85 +/- 0.59 for Class II cavities and 1.10 +/- 0.09 for simulated cervical erosions (P < 0.01).

Composite Resins↗
PubMed2006

The biomechanics of abfraction.

The role of occlusal loading in the development of non-carious cervical lesions is becoming increasingly prominent. It is suggested that high occlusal loads result in large stress concentrations in the cervical region of the teeth. These stresses may be high enough to cause disruption of the bonds between the hydroxyapatite crystals, eventually resulting in the loss of cervical enamel. This article reviews the evidence to support the thesis that occlusal loading can contribute to the process of non-carious cervical tooth loss or abfraction. It also reviews the potential interactions between occlusal loading and erosion that may contribute to non-carious cervical tooth loss.

Animals↗
PubMed2002

[The results of screening program for cervical cancer in Lodz].

OBJECTIVES: Despite effective screening methods, most often tumor of the urogenital tract is still cancer of the uterine cervix. Proven in many countries the value of widespread screening of the precancerous lesions and cervical cancer justifies carrying out such prophylactic tests in Poland. DESIGN: Assessment of results of screening as a method of early detection of cancer of the uterine cervix among inhabitants of Łódź area. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Study was done between 1.07.2000 and 31.12.2000 among 5,000 women aged from 30 to 59 years, inhabitants of Łódź area. Smears were evaluated in five-grade Papanicolaou scale and according to TBS system. In cases of detection of erosion of the uterine cervix or abnormal results of cytological test (> or = III degree) biopsies were taken to make pathological diagnosis. RESULTS: 459 smears were qualified to group I according to Papanicolaou (9.18%), 4435 smears to group II (88.7%), 38 smears to II/III (0.76%), 65 smears to group III (1.3%), 2 smears to IV (0.04%) and 1 smear to V (0.02%). Due to histopathological verification of the cytological results 53 low grade cervical dysplasia (1.06%) were diagnosed, 8 dysplasia of medium grade (0.16%), 7 high grade dysplasia (0.14%), 3 pre-invasive cancers (0.06%) and 3 invasive cancers (0.06%). CONCLUSIONS: Population of inhabitants of Łódź area aged 30 to 59 years old is characterised by a high frequency of incidence of pre-cancerous conditions and invasive cervical cancer. Number of detected pathologies of the uterine cervix proves purposefulness of this project.

Adult↗
PubMed1996

Dental erosion. Definition, classification and links.

An overview of tooth wear, i.e. of non-carious destructive processes affecting the teeth including abrasion, demastication, attrition, abfraction, resorption and erosion is presented. The nomenclature and classification of dental erosion commonly used in the dental literature are summarized. They are based on etiology (extrinsic, intrinsic, idiopathic), on clinical severity (Classes I to III), on pathogenetic activity (manifest, latent) or on localization (perimolysis). Interactions between erosion and abrasion, demastication, attrition, and abfraction as well as caries and low salivary flow rate are highlighted.

Acids↗
PubMed1999

Dental cervical lesions associated with occlusal erosion and attrition.

Acid demineralization of teeth causes occlusal erosion and attrition, and shallow and wedge-shaped cervical lesions putatively involving abfraction. From 250 patients with tooth wear, 122 with cervical lesions were identified. From epoxy resin replicas of their dentitions, associations of occlusal attrition or erosion or no wear with cervical lesions were recorded at 24 tooth sites (total 2928 sites). Criteria used to discriminate occlusal attrition from erosion, and shallow from grooved, wedge-shaped or restored cervical lesions were delineated by scanning electron microscopy. A 96 per cent association was found between occlusal and cervical pathology. Shallow cervical lesions were more commonly found in association with occlusal erosion. Wedge-shaped lesions were found equally commonly in association with occlusal erosion, as with attrition. Grooved and restored cervical lesions were uncommon. Differences were appreciated in the associations within incisor, canine, premolar and molar tooth sites which related more to the site-specificity of dental erosion than to attrition from occlusal forces. Non-carious lesions on teeth then have multifactorial aetiology and pathogenesis in which erosion and salivary protection play central roles. Dentists should primarily consider erosion in the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of tooth wear.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2002

Dental erosion patterns from intrinsic acid regurgitation and vomiting.

BACKGROUND: The distribution of lesions from dental erosion due to intrinsic acid regurgitation and vomiting may be different from patterns of dental erosion due to extrinsic acids. To date studies have failed to validate this assumption. This study described the sites and nature of lesions from dental erosion in cases of intrinsic acid regurgitation, and compared them with the distribution of lesions occurring in age and sex matched controls, whose lesions are due to extrinsic acids. METHODS: The University of Queensland tooth wear clinic patients were screened to select 30 cases, 21 self-identified bulimics and nine medically diagnosed chronic gastric acid regurgitators, and 30 controls. Epoxy resin models of the subjects' dentition were examined under stereoscopic light microscope at magnification 16 to 40. The patterns and sites of tooth wear were recorded for teeth representative of 20 tooth sites in every subject. RESULTS: While the incisal edges of maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth of acid regurgitators were more frequently affected by erosion, incisal attrition was more common on controls' teeth. Cervical lesions were more commonly found in association with incisal attrition in the controls, and in association with incisal erosion in the cases. In 10 per cent of sites in case subjects, cervical lesions associated with incisal erosion were found on the lingual aspects of their mandibular incisors, canines and premolars. These lesions were almost exclusive to the case subjects. CONCLUSIONS: These results validate that lingual cervical lesions associated with incisal erosion on the mandibular anterior teeth are strong discriminators between tooth wear in patients with bulimia nervosa or chronic gastro-oesophageal reflux and those whose dental erosion is due to extrinsic acids.

Adult↗
PubMed2005

Dentin erosion simulation by cantilever beam fatigue and pH change.

Exposed root surfaces frequently exhibit non-carious notches representing material loss by abrasion, erosion, and/or abfraction. Although a contribution from mechanical stress is often mentioned, no definitive proof exists of a cause-effect relationship. To address this, we examined dimensional changes in dentin subjected to cyclic fatigue in two different pH environments. Human dentin cantilever-beams were fatigued under load control in pH = 6 (n = 13) or pH = 7 (n = 13) buffer, with a load ratio (R = minimum load/maximum load) of 0.1 and frequency of 2 Hz, and stresses between 5.5 and 55 MPa. Material loss was measured at high- and low-stress locations before and after cycling. Of the 23 beams, 7 withstood 1,000,000 cycles; others cracked earlier. Mean material loss in high-stress areas was greater than in low-stress areas, and losses were greater at pH = 6 than at pH = 7, suggesting that mechanical stress and lower pH both accelerate erosion of dentin surfaces.

Dental Stress Analysis↗
PubMed2002

Comparison of factors potentially related to the occurrence of dental erosion in high- and low-erosion groups.

Soft drink intake, method of drinking, pH variations, plaque topography, and various salivary, microbial and clinical factors were compared in Saudi men with high (n = 10, mean = 20.5 yr) and low (n = 9, mean = 20.3 yr) dental erosion. pH-measurements were carried out with a microtouch electrode at six different intraoral locations after the subjects had consumed 330 ml of regular cola-type drink in their customary manner. The results showed that higher intake of cola-type drinks was more common in the high- (253 l yr(-1)) than in the low-erosion group (140 l yr(-1)). High erosion was associated with a method of drinking whereby the drink was kept in the mouth for a longer period (71 s vs. 40 s). pH after drinking did not differ between the groups for any of the six measuring sites. Plaque accumulation on the palatal surfaces of maxillary anterior teeth and urea concentration in unstimulated saliva were lower in high-erosion subjects. Aside from these, there were no differences in salivary and microbial factors between the groups. First molar cuppings, buccal cervical defects, and mouth breathing were more common in the high- than in the low-erosion group. In summary, consumption of cola-type drink, method of drinking, amount of palatal plaque on anterior teeth, and salivary urea concentration are factors associated with dental erosion.

Adult↗
PubMed2003

Abfraction lesions: myth or reality?

UNLABELLED: Loss of tooth substance in the cervical region is usually attributed to toothbrush abrasion, erosion, or a combination of both factors. Recently the role of occlusal loading has become increasingly prominent. It is suggested that high occlusal loads cause large cervical stress concentrations, resulting in a disruption of the bonds between the hydroxyapatite crystals and the eventual loss of cervical enamel. This process has been called noncarious cervical tooth loss or abfraction. This article reviews the available evidence to support the thesis that occlusal loading can contribute to the process of abfraction. It also reviews the potential interactions between occlusal loading and erosion that may contribute to abfraction lesion formation. CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: It is important to recognize the potential role of occlusal loading in the loss of cervical tooth tissue so that management of the occlusion can be incorporated into a treatment plan for a patient with abfraction lesions.

Bite Force↗