destruction
hard tooth
post eruptive
microbial
demineralization
localized
dental caries
throies of dental caries
proleolytic theory
proteolysis chelation theory
the acidogenic theory
demirelization and remineralization of enamel
remineralization protective factors
good oral hygiene
antibacterial
fluoride, calcium and phosphate
demineralization pathological factors
poor oral hygiene
frequent eating or drinking of CHO
sub-normal salivary flow or function
acid producing bacteria
dental plaque
mechanisms of formation
coionization of cell free pellicle by bacteria
mature community
intermediate community
pioneer community
formation of an acquired enamel pellicle
composition
amorphous matrix
inorganic content
protein
microorganisms
definition
on tooth surface
tanacious structure
root caries
histopathology
of dentin caries
area of dentinal destruction
infected dentinal lesion
liquefaction foci transvers clefts
beading
pionner
uninfected dentinal lesion
zone of hypermineralization
zone of hypomineralization
zone of fatty degeneration
Main topic
of enamel caries
phase of secondary enamel caries
phase of destruction
phase of bacteria invasion
phase of initiation
surface zone
body of the lesion
dark zone
translucent zone
etiology
time
cariogenic bacteria
features
firm adhesion to tooth surfaces
synthesis of intracellular storage polysaccharides
actively transport
synthesis of extracellular polysaccharides
aciduric
acidogenic
orlands
millers
carbohydrate
experiments
hopewood house
vipeholm
turku study
factors effecting cariogenicity
refinement
local effect
consistency and texture
frequency
amount of intake
host factor
saliva
supply of ions remineralization
antimicrobial effect
buffering capacity
salivary glycoproteins
washing effect
susceptible tooth
genetic effects
flourides
structure
morphology
position
types
progression
arrested
chronic
acute
rampant
stage
deep dentin
dentin
enamel
spot
site
root cavity
smooth surface
pits and fissures
Subtopic