Dental erosion in archaeological human remains: A critical review of literature and proposal of a differential diagnosis protocol

Coupal, Isabelle; Sołtysiak, Arkadiusz

doi:10.1016/j.archoralbio.2017.09.011

Cited by 15 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 93 publications

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“…According to the results obtained, it was possible to determine that there is a positive relationship between extrinsic factors and non-carious cervical lesions, which coincides with the statement of several authors that these factors have a great influence on the development of this type of lesions 14 . Among these extrinsic factors, some foods are mentioned as in contact with acid vapors by inhalation 15 and even by activities such as swimming 16 .…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Relationship between extrinsic factors and non-carious cervical lesions in patients of the National Hospital “Hipólito Unánue”

Rojas

2021

Braz. J. Oral Sci.

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Non-carious cervical lesions cause destructive dental disorders that actively contribute to the progressive loss of dental structure and the immediate need for dental treatment, due to their multiple symptoms and factors that produce them. Aim: The purpose of the study was to determine the relationship between extrinsic factors and non-carious cervical lesions in patients of the National Hospital Hipólito Unánue. Methods: The research was of a descriptive correlative type. The sample consisted of male and female patients between 18 and 65 years old, who attended the carielogy service of this hospital. For data collection, 2 questionnaires were used to estimate the values of the extrinsic factors that allowed us to obtain the necessary information on the variables to be studied. Spearman’s Rho was applied to determine the relationship between the variable’s study. Results: According to Spearman’s Rho of 0.622, compared to p-0.000 <0.01. Between the variables studied; extrinsic factors and noncarious cervical lesions there is a moderate and significant positive correlation. Conclusion: Through this section it was possible to demonstrate the existing relationship between extrinsic variable factors and non-carious cervical lesions, therefore it was concluded that there is a moderate and significant positive correlation in the sample comprised by the patients of the Hospital in mention.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Relationship between extrinsic factors and non-carious cervical lesions in patients of the National Hospital “Hipólito Unánue”

Rojas

2021

Braz. J. Oral Sci.

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“…Furthermore, the sharp cervical edge of the concave wear facet would be rounded in a corrosive situation (d' Incau et al, 2012). Furthermore, there is a predominance of abrasive dietary and non-dietary wear on the labial and buccal surfaces that strongly favor mechanical (abrasive) wear over chemical erosion of the surfaces (Coupal & Sołtysiak, 2017;Kieser et al, 2001).…”

Section: Differential Diagnosis Of Dental Wearmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biocultural diversity in Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene Africa: Olduvai Hominid 1 (Tanzania) biological affinity and intentional body modification

Willman

Hernando

Matu

et al. 2020

American J Phys Anthropol

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Objectives: The dentition of Olduvai Hominid 1 (OH1) exhibits an anomalous pattern of dental wear that was originally attributed to either intentional cultural modification (filing) or plant processing behaviors. A differential diagnosis of the wear and assessment of the biological affinity of OH1 is presented.Materials and Methods: Macroscopic and microscopic observations of all labial and buccal tooth surfaces were undertaken to assess wear patterns. A multivariate analysis of mandibular morphology of OH1 compared to other Late Pleistocene, Holocene, and recent modern humans was used to ascertain biological affinity. Results:The morphological variation of the OH1 mandible is closely aligned with variation in penecontemporaneous fossils from Africa and outside that of recent humans. The concave wear facets exposing dentin on the labial surfaces of all three preserved mandibular incisors is confirmed. Substantial loss of labial/buccal surfaces was documented on the surfaces of all in situ maxillary and mandibular canines, premolars, and molars ranging from distinct facets with well-defined edges, to blunting or "polishing" around areas of maximum buccal curvature. The wear on both the anterior and postcanine teeth closely resemble that caused by adornments ("labrets") worn in lower-lip and buccal facial piercings known from bioarchaeological and ethnographic contexts. The wear pattern suggests that the OH1 wore three facial piercings-two buccal/lateral and a medial one in the lower lip.Discussion: Our findings suggest that the expression of social identities through intentional body modification is more diverse than previously documented elsewhere in Africa during the Late Pleistocene (i.e., ablation) and Early Holocene (i.e., ablation, chipping, and filing).

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“…(4) Muchos factores además del pH de un producto contribuyen a la solubilidad de la apatita en un ambiente ácido, tales como la concentración de calcio, potasio y fosfato. (24) El tiempo de contacto entre el elemento ofensor y el diente también está influenciado por el consumo concurrente de otros alimentos y el flujo salival. La saliva protege contra la erosión neutralizando y eliminando los ácidos intrínsecos y extrínsecos, ayudando a la formación de la película protectora adquirida y proporcionando sustratos minerales para la remineralización con flujo salival reducido asociado con la enfermedad de Sjögren o la medicación tienen un mayor riesgo de desarrollar erosión.…”

Section: Imagen Nº3unclassified

“…(18) La secreción de saliva es un contribuyente considerable en la protección del tejido dental contra la erosión, ejerce un papel muy importante, ya que provoca dilución y limpieza de las sustancias erosivas, neutralización y buffering de los ácidos, provisión de calcio y fosfato y la posibilidad de la fluorización necesaria para remineralizar. (24) La erosión tiene características clínicas (Ver Cuadro Nº 3)…”

Section: Imagen Nº3unclassified

Lesiones dentales no cariosas: etiología y diagnóstico clínico. Revisión de literatura

Cortez

Vásquez

Castro

et al. 2020

Rev. Cient. Esc. Univ. Cienc. Salud

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Las lesiones dentales no cariosas comprenden un conjunto de procesos que se caracterizan por la pérdida o el desgaste pa- tológico de los tejidos duros del diente, como ser el esmalte y la dentina. En la etapa inicial es difícil el diagnóstico, cuando la lesión va en aumento y si no es tratada a tiempo ni se modifican los factores de riesgo pueden llegar afectar de manera progresiva la pulpa dental. Estas lesiones han aumentado en los últimos años, debido al mayor tiempo de dien- tes en boca, acompañado de hábitos parafuncionales y dietas altamente acidas, a esto se le agrega el estrés que también provoca perdida de estructura dental. Por lo que no toda perdida de tejido mineralizado de los diente es provo- cada por una carga bacteriana. Estas lesiones no cariosas difieren en su etiología, se debe ser muy minucioso en su evaluación clínica y descripción, ya que muchas características clínicas pueden generar un diagnóstico erróneo y por ende un tratamiento no predecible, se debe tomar en consideración la existencia de combinaciones entre lesiones. Objetivo: Conocer la etiología y características clínicas propias de cada lesión, para poder realizar un diagnóstico oportuno y seguro. La revisión se realizó por medio de una búsqueda en internet en los buscadores de Hinari, Science Direct, Google académico, revisando artículos originales y revisiones bibliográficas entre los años de 2014- 2019. Conclusiones: Las lesiones dentales no cario- sas tienen etiologías multifactoriales, características clínicas diferenciales y puede haber una combinación de varias patologías.

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Dental erosion in archaeological human remains: A critical review of literature and proposal of a differential diagnosis protocol

Cited by 15 publications

References 93 publications

Relationship between extrinsic factors and non-carious cervical lesions in patients of the National Hospital “Hipólito Unánue”

Relationship between extrinsic factors and non-carious cervical lesions in patients of the National Hospital “Hipólito Unánue”

Biocultural diversity in Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene Africa: Olduvai Hominid 1 (Tanzania) biological affinity and intentional body modification

Lesiones dentales no cariosas: etiología y diagnóstico clínico. Revisión de literatura

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