The document discusses dental products including anticariogenic, polishing, and desensitizing agents. Anticariogenic agents help prevent dental caries by making the enamel more resistant to acid. Common anticariogenic agents include fluoride, which replaces hydroxyl ions in enamel to form harder fluorapatite. Polishing agents are abrasive and help remove plaque and debris, while desensitizing agents reduce tooth sensitivity caused by factors like heat or cold. Inorganic pharmaceutical compounds used in these dental products include calcium and sodium salts.
The document discusses dental products including anticariogenic, polishing, and desensitizing agents. Anticariogenic agents help prevent dental caries by making the enamel more resistant to acid. Common anticariogenic agents include fluoride, which replaces hydroxyl ions in enamel to form harder fluorapatite. Polishing agents are abrasive and help remove plaque and debris, while desensitizing agents reduce tooth sensitivity caused by factors like heat or cold. Inorganic pharmaceutical compounds used in these dental products include calcium and sodium salts.
The document discusses dental products including anticariogenic, polishing, and desensitizing agents. Anticariogenic agents help prevent dental caries by making the enamel more resistant to acid. Common anticariogenic agents include fluoride, which replaces hydroxyl ions in enamel to form harder fluorapatite. Polishing agents are abrasive and help remove plaque and debris, while desensitizing agents reduce tooth sensitivity caused by factors like heat or cold. Inorganic pharmaceutical compounds used in these dental products include calcium and sodium salts.
• Dental fluorosis is caused by taking too much SCOPE fluoride over a long period when the teeth are A. Anticariogenic Agents forming under the gums. B. Polishing Agents • Relatively resistant to dental carries C. Desensitizing Agents • Cosmetic concern DENTAL PRODUCTS - Teeth are accessory digestive organ - Teeth are used to bite and chew food, the first step in food digestion A. ANTICARIOGENIC AGENTS DENTAL CARRIES or tooth decay, involves demineralization (softening) of the tooth enamel. If untreated, microorganisms may invade the pulp, causing inflammation and infection, which subsequent death of pulp and abscess of the alveolar bone.
POLISHING AGENTS DESENTISIZING AGENTS
- Dentifrices that are - Reduce pain in sensitive
ABRASIVE in nature. caused by cold, heat our - Responsible for physically touch removing plaque and debris - These products are non- FORMATION OF CAVITIES on tooth abrasive and are not used INORGANIC in a regular basis unless • Growth and implementation of cariogenic PHARMACEUTICAL directed by a dentist microorganisms (Streptococcus mutans). Bacteria produce lactic acid (demineralize the enamel). COMPOUNDS: INORGANIC • Dicalcium PHARMACEUTICAL • The demineralized enamel initially appears as white, phosphate COMPOUNDS: chalky area and eventually becomes brown or • Sodium • Zinc Chloride yellow. • Diet is also a factor in the development of dental metaphosphate • Strontium caries. • Calcium Chloride • Bacterial plaque facilitates tooth decay process by pyrophosphate forming packets ore crevices on the tooth surface in • Calcium which the food particles can stick and be decayed by carbonate bacteria. • Calcium • If plaque is nor removed, it calcifies into CALCULUS. nonhydrogen phosphate PREVENTION OF DENTAL CARIES • Pumice (too Oral and Dental Hygiene with the use of DENTIRFICES abrasive to be • Dentifrices are products that enhance the removal of used daily in a stain and dental plaque by the toothbrush dentifrice) • The most accepted approach to prevent dental caries includes flossing and tooth brushing accompanies by using anticariogenic agents. • Anticariogenic agents are substances which prevents tooth decay FLUORIDE - Replaces the hydroxyl anion in hydroxyapatite, forming fluorapatite (outer surface if tooth enamel). Fluorapatite hardens the enamel and makes it more acid resistant. INORGANIC PHARMACEUTICAL COMPOUNDS: • Sodium Fluoride (NaF) • Stannous Fluoride (SnF2) DENTAL FLUOROSIS