Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
9211120 | Journal of Dentistry | 2005 | 5 Pages |
Abstract
Salivary fluoride contents rose with increasing water fluoride levels. It was acquired by hydroxyapatite mineral. Topical fluoride was stored on oral tissues. Even these low fluoride contents could cause mineral crystallite growth with preferential calcium uptake. On a mineral area basis these effects were caused by quite low fluoride uptakes. These findings do not support reliance upon large fluoride uptakes by tooth enamel as evidence for commensurate caries reductions.
Keywords
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Authors
G.S. Ingram, E.A. Agalamanyi, S.M. Higham,