Literature DB >> 21712617

The history and importance of aeronautic dentistry.

Balwant Rai1, Jasdeep Kaur.   

Abstract

Current projected missions to Mars will require 18 to 24 months of exposure to microgravity conditions, which might have serious effects on human physiology, including that of the oral cavity. Very few studies have been published on the effect of microgravity on the oral cavity, although it has been reported that microgravity increases the prevalence of periodontitis, dental caries, bone loss and fracture in the jaw bone, pain and numbness in teeth and oral cavity tissue, salivary duct stones, and oral cancer. Aeronautic dentistry is a new field, so further study of the effects of microgravity are required. In this article, we review the role of aeronautic dentistry in space missions and offer our recommendations for the future growth of this field.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21712617     DOI: 10.2334/josnusd.53.143

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Oral Sci        ISSN: 1343-4934            Impact factor:   1.556


  4 in total

1.  Adaptation to simulated microgravity in Streptococcus mutans.

Authors:  Mizpha C Fernander; Paris K Parsons; Billal Khaled; Amina Bradley; Joseph L Graves; Misty D Thomas
Journal:  NPJ Microgravity       Date:  2022-06-02       Impact factor: 4.970

2.  Association between stress, sleep quality and temporomandibular joint dysfunction: simulated Mars mission.

Authors:  Balwant Rai; Jasdeep Kaur
Journal:  Oman Med J       Date:  2013-05

3.  Evaluation by an aeronautic dentist on the adverse effects of a six-week period of microgravity on the oral cavity.

Authors:  Balwant Rai; Jasdeep Kaur; Bernard H Foing
Journal:  Int J Dent       Date:  2011-12-10

4.  Investigation of simulated microgravity effects on Streptococcus mutans physiology and global gene expression.

Authors:  Silvia S Orsini; April M Lewis; Kelly C Rice
Journal:  NPJ Microgravity       Date:  2017-01-12       Impact factor: 4.415

  4 in total

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