Dental Treatment 2018
Dentistry and Craniofacial Research
ISSN: 2576-392X
Page 70
September 10-11, 2018
Zurich, Switzerland
25
th
International Conference on
Dental Treatment
A
ccording to our new lifestyle we are facing more cases
of dental wear than limiting them. Dental wear can be in
different ways with different causes. Abrasion, abfraction,
attrition and erosion are the main key elements for this research.
Starting with Abrasion and comparing it to Abfraction in the
term of diagnoses in symptoms and signs. This manuscript
discusses an investigation of the relationship between chemical
parameters of popular soft drinks and enamel erosion comparing
these drinks and its acidity to tooth. The effects of tooth brushing
after exposure to soft drinks are described as a function of the
chemical parameters of the drink. A correlation is drawn between
the amount of tissue loss caused by erosion, and the extent of
the softened layer, in that drinks which cause greater erosion also
causes a thicker softened layer. The impact of dental erosion on
oral health is discussed. However, it can be concluded that in
most cases dental erosion is best described as a condition, with
the acid being of non-pathological origin and how to manage this
problem what should we advise our patients and even ourselves.
Concluding this by talking about bruxism as a part of the Para
functional issue of tooth wear that can occur during sleep or
wakefulness and is defined as a repetitive jaw-muscle activity
that is manifest as clenching or grinding of the teeth, possibly
including bracing or thrusting of the mandible. The clinical
consequences of bruxism have been reviewed extensively. A
review of the most recent literature has updated the findings on
the effects of bruxism on the TMJ and jaw muscles as well as on
natural teeth. Management approaches for sleep bruxism (SB) in
adults were noted. So in general and in specific points of tooth
wear will be the subject.
Roaa.abualsaud@gmail.comDental wear introduction, causes and management
Roaa Talal
Sharjah University, UAE
J Dent Craniofac Res 2018, Volume 3
DOI: 10.21767/2576-392X-C3-009