BACKGROUND:Bleaching and erosive processes have been reported to soften dental surfaces, possibly increasing their susceptibility to toothbrush abrasion. The authors conducted an investigation of the effect on enamel and dentin of the interaction among bleaching, erosion and dentifrice abrasivity. METHODS: The authors prepared specimens of human enamel and root dentin and randomly divided them into eight groups that underwent 10 percent carbamide peroxide bleaching, erosion and dentifrice abrasion. The authors submitted the specimens to cycles of erosion, toothbrushing and bleaching for five days. They determined the change in surface loss by means of profilometry. RESULTS: Dental erosion and the more abrasive dentifrice increased toothbrushing wear on enamel surfaces, while bleaching showed no deleterious effect. Dentin wear also increased after subjection to erosion and use of the more abrasive dentifrice. Bleaching increased surface loss on noneroded dentin and decreased loss on eroded dentin when it was brushed with the less abrasive dentifrice. CONCLUSION:Bleaching did not increase the susceptibility of enamel to erosive and abrasive wear, regardless of the dentifrice used. Dentin wear was modulated by the interaction of bleaching, erosion and dentifrice. CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS: Bleaching with 10 percent carbamide peroxide does not increase erosive and abrasive wear of enamel. However, it may change dentin's abrasive wear, depending on erosive and abrasive challenges.
RCT Entities:
BACKGROUND: Bleaching and erosive processes have been reported to soften dental surfaces, possibly increasing their susceptibility to toothbrush abrasion. The authors conducted an investigation of the effect on enamel and dentin of the interaction among bleaching, erosion and dentifrice abrasivity. METHODS: The authors prepared specimens of human enamel and root dentin and randomly divided them into eight groups that underwent 10 percent carbamide peroxide bleaching, erosion and dentifrice abrasion. The authors submitted the specimens to cycles of erosion, toothbrushing and bleaching for five days. They determined the change in surface loss by means of profilometry. RESULTS: Dental erosion and the more abrasive dentifrice increased toothbrushing wear on enamel surfaces, while bleaching showed no deleterious effect. Dentin wear also increased after subjection to erosion and use of the more abrasive dentifrice. Bleaching increased surface loss on noneroded dentin and decreased loss on eroded dentin when it was brushed with the less abrasive dentifrice. CONCLUSION: Bleaching did not increase the susceptibility of enamel to erosive and abrasive wear, regardless of the dentifrice used. Dentin wear was modulated by the interaction of bleaching, erosion and dentifrice. CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS: Bleaching with 10 percent carbamide peroxide does not increase erosive and abrasive wear of enamel. However, it may change dentin's abrasive wear, depending on erosive and abrasive challenges.
Authors: Eduardo dos Santos Leonetti; José Augusto Rodrigues; André Figueiredo Reis; Ricardo Scarparo Navarro; Ana Cecília Correa Aranha; Alessandra Cassoni Journal: Lasers Med Sci Date: 2010-09-22 Impact factor: 3.161
Authors: Karla Janilee de Souza Penha; Fábia Regina Vieira de Oliveira Roma; Carlos Rocha Gomes Torres; José Roberto Oliveira Bauer; Leily Macedo Firoozmand Journal: J Conserv Dent Date: 2021-02-11
Authors: Alessandra B Borges; Carlos R G Torres; Paulo A B de Souza; Taciana M F Caneppele; Luciana F T F Santos; Ana Carolina Magalhães Journal: Int J Dent Date: 2012-10-30