abrasion of coin - translation to greek
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abrasion of coin - translation to greek

LOSS OF TOOTH SUBSTANCE BY MECHANICAL CONTACT WITH OBJECTS OTHER THAN TOOTH-TOOTH CONTACT
Relative dentin abrasivity; Tooth abrasion; Relative dentin abrasion; Radiotracer dentin abrasion; Radioactive dentin abrasion
  • Abrasion occurring on the cervical margins from the effects of friction from toothbrushing and abrasive toothpastes

abrasion of coin      
φθορά νομίσματος
φθορά νομίσματος      
abrasion of coin
gold coin         
  • paper money]]. The coin was designed for circulation: "124 Stk. 1 Kil. f. G." means that 124 pieces gave one kilogram of pure gold.
  • 490 BC}}
  • Solidus]] of Roman Emperor [[Valentinian II]]
  • Balance for checking the weight of gold coins
COIN MADE FROM GOLD
Gold Piece; GP (computer role-playing games); Gold Coins; Gold Piece (Computer Games); Gold coins; Gold coinage; Gold bullion coin; Bullion gold coin; Gold piece; Golden coin; Goldcoin; Gold fineness
φλουρί

Definition

bankroll
¦ noun N. Amer. a roll of banknotes.
¦ verb informal support financially.

Wikipedia

Abrasion (dental)

Abrasion is the non-carious, mechanical wear of tooth from interaction with objects other than tooth-tooth contact. It most commonly affects the premolars and canines, usually along the cervical margins. Based on clinical surveys, studies have shown that abrasion is the most common but not the sole aetiological factor for development of non-carious cervical lesions (NCCL) and is most frequently caused by incorrect toothbrushing technique.

Abrasion frequently presents at the cemento-enamel junction and can be caused by many contributing factors, all with the ability to affect the tooth surface in varying degrees.

The appearance may vary depending on the cause of abrasion, however most commonly presents in a V-shaped caused by excessive lateral pressure whilst tooth-brushing. The surface is shiny rather than carious, and sometimes the ridge is deep enough to see the pulp chamber within the tooth itself.

Non-carious cervical loss due to abrasion may lead to consequences and symptoms such as increased tooth sensitivity to hot and cold, increased plaque trapping which will result in caries and periodontal disease, and difficulty of dental appliances such as retainers or dentures engaging the tooth. It may also be aesthetically unpleasant to some people.

For successful treatment of abrasion, the cause first needs to be identified and ceased (e.g. overzealous brushing). Once this has occurred, subsequent treatment may involve the changes in oral hygiene, application of fluoride to reduce sensitivity, or the placement of a restoration to help prevent further loss of tooth structure and aid plaque control.