This four - year project funded through the NIH National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR) propose to revisit the processes involved in
caries development by combining carefully chosen and highly complementary new analytical and molecular biology tools.
The supragingival oral microbiome is the fundamental pathogenetic element for dental
caries development, including its severe, early - onset form — early childhood caries (ECC).
Investigation of the role of human breast milk in
caries development.
Erickson PR, Mazhare E. Investigation of the role of human breast milk in
caries development.
Not exact matches
Mellanby, May C. Lee Pattison and C. W. Proud, (1924) «The Effect of Diet on the
Development and extension of
caries in the the teeth of children» BMJ Aug 1924 pg 254
Presentations: Dr. Palmer has given international, national and state presentations on the importance of breastfeeding for the proper
development of the oral cavity, airway and facial form; infant
caries; why tight frenulums need to be addressed; the signs and symptoms, cause and prevention, and treatment of snoring and obstructive sleep apnea; and basics of dentistry not taught in dental schools.
Oulis found that breastfeeding a child for more than 40 days may inhibit the
development of nursing
caries in children.
Factors other than infant feeding may also impact the
development of
caries.
The second thing I found was from Brian Palmer DDS, who carried out pioneering dental research demonstrating the importance of breastfeeding for the proper
development of the human species It is evidence - based research on why breastfeeding does not cause dental
caries.
The influence of the maxillary frenum on the
development and pattern of dental
caries on anterior teeth in breastfeeding infants: prevention, diagnosis, and treatment.
The influence of the maxillary frenum on the
development and pattern of dental
caries on anterior teeth in breastfeeding infants: Prevention, diagnosis, and treatment.
To ensure their findings translated to in vivo conditions, they examined biofilm formation in a rodent model that can mimic the
development of early childhood
caries.
I was particularly interested in their food habits both because of their high immunity to dental
caries which approximated one hundred per cent, and because of their physical
development.
About Eskimos, Dr. Price wrote, «One does not get a conception of the magnificent dental
development of the more primitive Eskimos,» Price wrote, «simply by learning that they have freedom from dental
caries.
Price's photos of boys with rampant dental
caries and facial deformities, which vividly illustrate the weakening effect of newfangled foods on adolescent
development, could easily be replicated by snapshots of some of today's junk food - reliant young men.
Different cultural and ethnic backgrounds, as well as varying oral health and oral care habits, are to be regarded as substantial risk factors for the
development of
caries.