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At least 91 records · Page 5Linked to original sources
PubMed1983

Dentin permeability: effects of temperature on hydraulic conductance.

The rates of fluid movement across dentin discs, in vitro, were measured at 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 degrees C in unetched and acid-etched dentin. Increasing the temperature 40 degrees (i.e., from 10 to 50 degrees C) resulted in a 1.8-fold increase in fluid flow in unetched dentin, which was of a magnitude similar to the decrease in viscosity that occurred over the same temperature range. In acid-etched dentin, the 40 degrees C temperature change produced more than a four-fold increase in fluid conductance, more than double that which could be accounted for by changes in viscosity. Analysis of the data suggests that this additional increment in hydraulic conductance is due to thermal expansion-induced increases in tubular diameter.

Acid Etching, Dental↗
PubMed1986

The effects of calcium hydroxide on dentin permeability.

Calcium hydroxide paste was applied to human dentin in vitro to determine its effects on dentin permeability. Discs of dentin were acid-etched on both sides to permit determination of their maximum permeability. Smear layers were then applied to the enamel sides of the discs, thereby reducing dentin permeability 99%. Topical application of Ca(OH)2 paste to the smear layer reduced dentin permeability further, to levels 48% below that of untreated smear layers. When the Ca(OH)2-treated smear layers were exposed to 6% citric acid for two min, dentin permeability returned to the initial acid-etched value, demonstrating that Ca(OH)2 offers little protection to acid challenge. Treatment of acid-etched dentin with Ca(OH)2 produced a similar reduction in dentin permeability, which was restored to normal following acid challenge. Thus, Ca(OH)2 is effective at reducing the permeability of both the smear layer and of acid-etched dentin, in vitro.

Acid Etching, Dental↗
PubMed1984

Dentin permeability. Effects of desensitizing dentifrices in vitro.

Patients using placebo dentifrices in clinical trials usually show a significant decrease in dentin sensitivity over a 2- to 4-week period. If their sensitivity were due to hydrodynamic fluid movement, then the results suggest that there was a decrease in their dentin permeability. This hypothesis was tested in vitro by measuring the ease with which fluid could flow (i.e., hydraulic conductance) across dentin discs before and after brushing the discs with a variety of dentifrices, including most of the marketed densensitizing dentifrices. All dentifrices decreased the hydraulic conductance of dentin. An experimental dentifrice containing oxalate as the active ingredient was far more effective than any of the marketed dentifrices. The results tend to support the hypothesis that, at least part of the reduction in clinical sensitivity in patients with hypersensitive dentin is due to the abrasive action of the dentifrice.

Dentifrices↗