Literature DB >> 30069235

Early Diagnosis and Treatment of Dental Caries in Pregnancy.

Diana Popovici1, Eduard Crauciuc1, Razvan Socolov1, Raluca Balan2, Loredana Hurjui2, Ioana Scripcariu3, Ioana Pavaleanu1.   

Abstract

The early diagnosis of dental caries has an important role in pregnancy, as it allows establishing preventive measures. Besides the clinical examination, there are modern preclinical ways of detecting odontal lesions such as electrical conductivity (EC) and quantitative Light-Induced Fluorescence (QLF). Dental radiography and three-dimensional (3D) orthopantomography, although useful, are forbidden during pregnancy (6). Bacteriological evaluation and early detection of demineralized areas allow preventive measures aimed at stopping the destructive process and permit measures for the restoration of the damaged dental structures. Regarding the treatment of caries, superficial coronal odontal lesions in enamel can be treated noninvasively by remineralization. Reconstruction, obturation or inscruction therapy involves loss of dental material, sometimes even healthy one; they are also expensive and stressful for the patient and therefore, remineralization and sealing of dental retention areas is the treatment of choice for children and pregnant women (8). For the restoration of the damaged dental structure, fluoride topics, laques or fluoride gels are applied locally (3). An adequate diet during pregnancy plays an important role in maintaining the general and oral health; it must be high in calories, proteins, vitamins and minerals, and it must have a balanced proportion of salts, carbohydrates and lipids. As with the rest of the population, proper dental brushing at least twice a day in the morning and evening as well as the use of yarn thread are effective ways of oral hygiene, which also prevent the appearance and evolution of dental caries (1).

Entities:  

Year:  2018        PMID: 30069235      PMCID: PMC6060290          DOI: 10.26574/maedica.2018.13.2.101

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Maedica (Buchar)        ISSN: 1841-9038


  6 in total

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Authors:  I D Mandel
Journal:  J Am Dent Assoc       Date:  1996-10       Impact factor: 3.634

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Journal:  Community Dent Oral Epidemiol       Date:  1997-02       Impact factor: 3.383

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Authors:  L M Silverstone
Journal:  Dent Update       Date:  1983-05

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Authors:  P Axelsson; J Lindhe; B Nyström
Journal:  J Clin Periodontol       Date:  1991-03       Impact factor: 8.728

5.  Oral hygiene behavior: differences between men and women.

Authors:  F Alcouffe
Journal:  Clin Prev Dent       Date:  1989 May-Jun

6.  Impact of including or excluding cavitated lesions when evaluating methods for the diagnosis of occlusal caries.

Authors:  A Lussi
Journal:  Caries Res       Date:  1996       Impact factor: 4.056

  6 in total

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