Effects of various toothpastes on remineralization of white spot lesions

Jo, Su Yeon; Chong, Hyun Jeong; Lee, Eon Hwa; Chang, Na; Chae, Jong Moon; Cho, Jin Hyoung; Kim, Sang Cheol; Kang, Kyung‐Hwa

doi:10.4041/kjod.2014.44.3.113

Cited by 31 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Commonly used fluoridated toothpastes are NaF, SnF2, monofluorophosphate or a combination of these. Newer remineralising agents such as CPP-ACP (casein phosphopeptide amorphous calcium phosphate) and Biomin F have also been recently introduced (4).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A comparative quantitative - qualitative assessment in orthodontic treatment of white spot lesion treated with 3 different commercially available materials - In vitro study

et al. 2019

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BackgroundTo comparatively evaluate the esthetic improvement of white-spot lesions (WSLs) treated by: BiominF, CPP-ACP paste with fluoride & ICON resin infiltration, using Spectrophotometer & Diagnodent.Material and MethodsThe study was done using 72 sound permanent extracted premolars, divided into four groups (18 teeth per group). After taking the ethical approval the study was commenced. WSLs were created on human premolars and randomly assigned to four groups: Group A: Artificial Saliva, Group B: CPP-ACP with fluoride, Group C: BiominF, Group D: Resin infiltration (Icon). The color change (∆E) of each specimen was measured with a Spectrophotometer (VITA Easy Shade Compact), and fluorescence loss (∆Q) was measured by a laser fluorescence device (DIAGNOdent, Kavo, Biberach, Germany), at different time points after treatment: baseline (0 weeks), 2 weeks, 4 weeks, and 6 weeks.ResultsThe ∆E and ∆Q baseline values for the four groups before the treatments did not differ significantly. Icon treatment improved the WSL color significantly and gave the lowest ∆E (5.12± 3.92) & ∆Q (1.64 ±0.72) compared with other treatments at end of 6 weeks (P< .01). In the BiominF and CPP-ACP with fluoride treatment groups, ∆Q & ∆E showed significant recovery compared with the baseline values (P< .05).ConclusionsWithin the limitations of the study, it can be concluded that all the three remineralizing agents used in the study could effectively remineralize artificial enamel caries and showed improvement in color change and fluoresence as compared to the baseline. Therefore they can be effectively used for the treatment of the white spot lesions. Key words:White spot lesions(WSL), Resin infiltration (ICON), BiominF, CPP-ACP with fluoride.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A comparative quantitative - qualitative assessment in orthodontic treatment of white spot lesion treated with 3 different commercially available materials - In vitro study

et al. 2019

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“…They noticed a significant difference between these groups, as the one with the fluoride toothpaste presented a reduced clinical index [16]. Various other toothpastes were tested on demineralized teeth such as the study from Jo et al [17], who compared fluoride toothpaste, casein phosphopeptide amorphous calcium phosphate complex (CPP-ACP) and functionalized β-tricalcium phosphate (fTCP) containing toothpaste [17]. They seem to have found that sodium fluoride toothpaste and CPP-ACP are more effective in reducing white spot lesions [17].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Various other toothpastes were tested on demineralized teeth such as the study from Jo et al [17], who compared fluoride toothpaste, casein phosphopeptide amorphous calcium phosphate complex (CPP-ACP) and functionalized β-tricalcium phosphate (fTCP) containing toothpaste [17]. They seem to have found that sodium fluoride toothpaste and CPP-ACP are more effective in reducing white spot lesions [17]. On the contrary, Ballard et al [18] who studied three commercial toothpastes NovaMin (Dr. Collins Inc), Prevident5000 (Colgate, New York, NY) and MIPastePlus (GC America, Alsip, Ill) found no significant difference between them regarding the lesions [18].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current treatment modalities of orthodontically induced white spot lesions and their outcome – a literature review

Cosma

Şuhani

Mesaroş

et al. 2019

Medicine and Pharmacy Reports

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Introduction. White spot lesion is a demineralization of the enamel that appears as a white spot on the surfaces of the tooth. The cause of this spot is determined by the activity of the bacterial plaque and it represents the initial stage of a carious lesion. This lesion is a common side effect for patients with fixed orthodontic appliances mainly because of the brackets’ position that favors the accumulation of plaque that ultimately leads to the formation of the white spot.Methods. We conducted a search on a single database, PubMed. “Orthodontic”, “white spot lesions”, “enamel demineralization treatment” and “remineralization’’ were the search terms used. We found 324 articles, but we took in consideration only the ones from the last 10 years, which resulted in 223 articles.Results. The first step after research was article selection: first by scrutinizing the title and secondly by reviewing the abstracts or full texts. The exclusion criteria were: meta-analysis, reviews, original articles regarding prevention of white spot lesions and their prevalence or incidence. We included the articles that seemed relevant for the treatment of white spot lesions, made either on extracted teeth either on orthodontic patients. We found 75 articles to be eligible for this research and we eliminated 5 because of the lack of an abstract or full text and a further 22 were rejected because they did not fit the aforementioned criteria.Conclusion. Although some traditional methods for the treatment of white spot lesions seem to have undesirable results, nowadays with new technologies and thorough investigations in nanotechnology, the eradication of the lesion appears to be short term.

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“…Hence, the ∆Q values in the current study were expressed as negative values accompanying the unit of "%pixels." As the QLF-D facilitates a noninvasive method of evaluating enamel density, it is applied in both in vivo and in vitro studies all over the world [7] [19].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating Acid Resistance Effect of Fluoride-Releasing Dental Materials Using Quantitative Light-Induced Fluorescence-Digital in Vitro

Watanabe¹,

Sasabe²,

Watanabe³

2016

OJST

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As erosion has become one of the serious oral health problems, some fluoride-releasing dental materials have been developed to protect enamel from demineralization. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the antidemineralization effect of PRG Barrier Coat ® and FujiVII ® (fluoridereleasing dental materials). Four square windows measuring 1 mm 2 were prepared on the labial enamel surface of each bovine tooth using masking tape and nail varnish. The first and second windows were half covered by fluoride-releasing material and control material, respectively, whereas the third and fourth windows were left untreated. All windows were immersed into 0.1 M lactic acid and 6wt% CM-cellulose (pH 4.5) at 38˚C for 21 days. Subsequently, the first and second windows were covered with nail varnish after removal of the materials, and the third and fourth windows were immersed into ultrapure water at 38˚C for 28 days after being half covered with fluoride-releasing and control materials, respectively. The following procedure was performed separately during evaluations of the fluoride-releasing materials, PRG Barrier Coat ® , and FujiVII ® , using eight and six bovine teeth, respectively. The first, second, third, and fourth windows were classified into DM-PRG; Demineralized-PRG or DM-FujiVII; Demineralized-FujiVII, DM-TCM; Demineralized-traditional cement or DM-TGIC; Demineralized-traditional glass ionomer cement, RM-PRG; Remineralized-PRG or RM-FujiVII; Remineralized-FujiVII, and RM-TCM; Remineralizedtraditional cement or RM-TGIC; Remineralized-traditional glass ionomer cement, respectively. After nail varnish was removed, ∆Q values (mean ± SD) of the windows were measured using QLF-D and were compared between DM-PRG and DM-TCM, RM-PRG and RM-TCM, DM-FujiVII and DM-TGIC, and RM-FujiVII and RM-TGIC groups. ∆Q values of RM-PRG (−60 ± 44) and RM-FujiVII (−5.0 ± 10) were significantly higher than that of RM-TCM (−315 ± 193) and RM-TGIC (−56 ± 43), re-* Corresponding author. K. Watanabe et al. 128 spectively. The fluoride releasing materials provided remineralization effects to bovine enamel.

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Effects of various toothpastes on remineralization of white spot lesions

Cited by 31 publications

References 22 publications

A comparative quantitative - qualitative assessment in orthodontic treatment of white spot lesion treated with 3 different commercially available materials - In vitro study

A comparative quantitative - qualitative assessment in orthodontic treatment of white spot lesion treated with 3 different commercially available materials - In vitro study

Current treatment modalities of orthodontically induced white spot lesions and their outcome – a literature review

Evaluating Acid Resistance Effect of Fluoride-Releasing Dental Materials Using Quantitative Light-Induced Fluorescence-Digital in Vitro

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