dry caries - определение. Что такое dry caries
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Что (кто) такое dry caries - определение

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
DRY; Dry (disambiguation); Dryness; DRY (disambiguation); The Dry; Dry (film)

caries         
  • An amalgam used as a restorative material in a tooth.
  • Tooth decay
  • logarithmic scale]], so line is straight.
  • Diagrammatic representation of acidogenic theory of causation of dental caries. Four factors, namely, a suitable carbohydrate substrate '''(1)''', micro-organisms in dental plaque '''(2)''', a susceptible tooth surface '''(3)''' and time '''(4)'''; must be present together for dental caries to occur '''(5)'''. Saliva '''(6)''' and fluoride '''(7)''' are modifying factors.
  • >142}}
{{col-end}}
  • Microbe communities attach to tooth surface and create a biofilm. As the biofilm grows an anaerobic environment forms from the oxygen being used. Microbes use sucrose and other dietary sugars as a food source. The dietary sugars go through anaerobic fermentation pathways producing lactate. The lactate is excreted from the cell onto the tooth enamel then ionizes. The lactate ions demineralize the hydroxyapatite crystals causing the tooth to degrade.
  • The tip of a [[dental explorer]], which is used for caries diagnosis
  • A dental infection resulting in an abscess and inflammation of the maxillary sinus
  • Common dentistry trays used to deliver fluoride.
  • G. V. Black]] Classification of Restorations
  • Tooth samples imaged with a non-coherent continuous light source (row 1), LSI (row 2) and pseudo-color visualization of LSI (row 3).<ref name="Deana2013" />
  • An image from ''[[Omne Bonum]]'' (14th century) depicting a dentist extracting a tooth with [[forceps]].
  • The progression of pit and fissure caries resembles two triangles with their bases meeting along the junction of enamel and dentin.
  • The faster spread of caries through dentin creates this triangular appearance in smooth surface caries.
  • Fluoride is sold in tablets for cavity prevention.
  • "Stephan curve", showing sudden decrease in plaque pH following glucose rinse, which returns to normal after 30–60&nbsp;min. Net demineralization of dental hard tissues occurs below the critical pH (5.5), shown in yellow.
  • A [[Gram stain]] image of ''Streptococcus mutans''.
  • Rampant caries caused by [[methamphetamine]] abuse.
  • filling]].
  • [[Toothbrush]]es are commonly used to clean teeth.
  • A tooth with extensive caries eventually requiring extraction.
DEFORMATION OF TEETH MADE BY ACIDS FROM BACTERIA
Caries; Dental cavity; Dental cavities; Cariogenesis; Dental cariogenesis; Tooth Decay Bacteria; Diet, cariogenic; Carious lesion; Caries lesion; Cariostatic agents; Cariogenic agents; Rampant caries; Smooth surface caries; Smooth-surface caries; Pit and fissure caries; Root surface caries; Root caries; Dental decay; Tooth infections; Tooth cavity; Mountain Dew mouth; Teeth decay; Cariogenic; Caries formation; Caries Formation; Fissure (dentistry); Anticariogenic; Incipient carious lesion; Cariogenicity; Dental worm; Teeth cavities; Laser caries detection; Mountain Dew Mouth; Soda mouth; Baby Bottle Tooth Decay; Baby Bottle Mouth Syndrome; Dental caries; Dental carries
Caries is decay in teeth. (TECHNICAL)
...dental caries.
N-UNCOUNT
caries         
  • An amalgam used as a restorative material in a tooth.
  • Tooth decay
  • logarithmic scale]], so line is straight.
  • Diagrammatic representation of acidogenic theory of causation of dental caries. Four factors, namely, a suitable carbohydrate substrate '''(1)''', micro-organisms in dental plaque '''(2)''', a susceptible tooth surface '''(3)''' and time '''(4)'''; must be present together for dental caries to occur '''(5)'''. Saliva '''(6)''' and fluoride '''(7)''' are modifying factors.
  • >142}}
{{col-end}}
  • Microbe communities attach to tooth surface and create a biofilm. As the biofilm grows an anaerobic environment forms from the oxygen being used. Microbes use sucrose and other dietary sugars as a food source. The dietary sugars go through anaerobic fermentation pathways producing lactate. The lactate is excreted from the cell onto the tooth enamel then ionizes. The lactate ions demineralize the hydroxyapatite crystals causing the tooth to degrade.
  • The tip of a [[dental explorer]], which is used for caries diagnosis
  • A dental infection resulting in an abscess and inflammation of the maxillary sinus
  • Common dentistry trays used to deliver fluoride.
  • G. V. Black]] Classification of Restorations
  • Tooth samples imaged with a non-coherent continuous light source (row 1), LSI (row 2) and pseudo-color visualization of LSI (row 3).<ref name="Deana2013" />
  • An image from ''[[Omne Bonum]]'' (14th century) depicting a dentist extracting a tooth with [[forceps]].
  • The progression of pit and fissure caries resembles two triangles with their bases meeting along the junction of enamel and dentin.
  • The faster spread of caries through dentin creates this triangular appearance in smooth surface caries.
  • Fluoride is sold in tablets for cavity prevention.
  • "Stephan curve", showing sudden decrease in plaque pH following glucose rinse, which returns to normal after 30–60&nbsp;min. Net demineralization of dental hard tissues occurs below the critical pH (5.5), shown in yellow.
  • A [[Gram stain]] image of ''Streptococcus mutans''.
  • Rampant caries caused by [[methamphetamine]] abuse.
  • filling]].
  • [[Toothbrush]]es are commonly used to clean teeth.
  • A tooth with extensive caries eventually requiring extraction.
DEFORMATION OF TEETH MADE BY ACIDS FROM BACTERIA
Caries; Dental cavity; Dental cavities; Cariogenesis; Dental cariogenesis; Tooth Decay Bacteria; Diet, cariogenic; Carious lesion; Caries lesion; Cariostatic agents; Cariogenic agents; Rampant caries; Smooth surface caries; Smooth-surface caries; Pit and fissure caries; Root surface caries; Root caries; Dental decay; Tooth infections; Tooth cavity; Mountain Dew mouth; Teeth decay; Cariogenic; Caries formation; Caries Formation; Fissure (dentistry); Anticariogenic; Incipient carious lesion; Cariogenicity; Dental worm; Teeth cavities; Laser caries detection; Mountain Dew Mouth; Soda mouth; Baby Bottle Tooth Decay; Baby Bottle Mouth Syndrome; Dental caries; Dental carries
['k?:ri:z]
¦ noun decay and crumbling of a tooth or bone.
Origin
C16: from L.
cariogenic         
  • An amalgam used as a restorative material in a tooth.
  • Tooth decay
  • logarithmic scale]], so line is straight.
  • Diagrammatic representation of acidogenic theory of causation of dental caries. Four factors, namely, a suitable carbohydrate substrate '''(1)''', micro-organisms in dental plaque '''(2)''', a susceptible tooth surface '''(3)''' and time '''(4)'''; must be present together for dental caries to occur '''(5)'''. Saliva '''(6)''' and fluoride '''(7)''' are modifying factors.
  • >142}}
{{col-end}}
  • Microbe communities attach to tooth surface and create a biofilm. As the biofilm grows an anaerobic environment forms from the oxygen being used. Microbes use sucrose and other dietary sugars as a food source. The dietary sugars go through anaerobic fermentation pathways producing lactate. The lactate is excreted from the cell onto the tooth enamel then ionizes. The lactate ions demineralize the hydroxyapatite crystals causing the tooth to degrade.
  • The tip of a [[dental explorer]], which is used for caries diagnosis
  • A dental infection resulting in an abscess and inflammation of the maxillary sinus
  • Common dentistry trays used to deliver fluoride.
  • G. V. Black]] Classification of Restorations
  • Tooth samples imaged with a non-coherent continuous light source (row 1), LSI (row 2) and pseudo-color visualization of LSI (row 3).<ref name="Deana2013" />
  • An image from ''[[Omne Bonum]]'' (14th century) depicting a dentist extracting a tooth with [[forceps]].
  • The progression of pit and fissure caries resembles two triangles with their bases meeting along the junction of enamel and dentin.
  • The faster spread of caries through dentin creates this triangular appearance in smooth surface caries.
  • Fluoride is sold in tablets for cavity prevention.
  • "Stephan curve", showing sudden decrease in plaque pH following glucose rinse, which returns to normal after 30–60&nbsp;min. Net demineralization of dental hard tissues occurs below the critical pH (5.5), shown in yellow.
  • A [[Gram stain]] image of ''Streptococcus mutans''.
  • Rampant caries caused by [[methamphetamine]] abuse.
  • filling]].
  • [[Toothbrush]]es are commonly used to clean teeth.
  • A tooth with extensive caries eventually requiring extraction.
DEFORMATION OF TEETH MADE BY ACIDS FROM BACTERIA
Caries; Dental cavity; Dental cavities; Cariogenesis; Dental cariogenesis; Tooth Decay Bacteria; Diet, cariogenic; Carious lesion; Caries lesion; Cariostatic agents; Cariogenic agents; Rampant caries; Smooth surface caries; Smooth-surface caries; Pit and fissure caries; Root surface caries; Root caries; Dental decay; Tooth infections; Tooth cavity; Mountain Dew mouth; Teeth decay; Cariogenic; Caries formation; Caries Formation; Fissure (dentistry); Anticariogenic; Incipient carious lesion; Cariogenicity; Dental worm; Teeth cavities; Laser caries detection; Mountain Dew Mouth; Soda mouth; Baby Bottle Tooth Decay; Baby Bottle Mouth Syndrome; Dental caries; Dental carries
[?k?:r??(?)'d??n?k, ?ka-]
¦ adjective causing tooth decay.

Википедия

Dry

Dry or dryness most often refers to:

  • Lack of rainfall, which may refer to
    • Arid regions
    • Drought
  • Dry or dry area, relating to legal prohibition of selling, serving, or imbibing alcoholic beverages
  • Dry humor, deadpan
  • Dryness (medical)
  • Dryness (taste), the lack of sugar in a drink, especially an alcoholic one
  • Dry direct sound without reverberation

Dry or DRY may also refer to: