Dental Caries Articles & Analysis
5 articles found
What is biofilm? Biofilms are defined as communities of micro-organisms attached to a surface, or one another, and encased within a matrix of extracellular polymeric substance (EPS). The EPS makes up the largest component of the biofilm, and in the biological environment is generally composed of polysaccharides, proteins, glycolipids, blood products, cellular debris, extracellular enzymes, metal ...
Under normal circumstances, the close and complex interactions between oral microbial communities and hosts maintain the health of the host, and breaking this ecological balance will lead to disease. Oral diseases such as dental caries, periodontal disease and oral cancer seriously affect human life and health. ...
For example, using a large amount of sweetener excipients such as sucrose is likely to cause dental caries. When a large dose of sorbitol is used as an excipient for pharmaceutical preparations, it will cause adverse reactions such as diarrhea and bloating in animals. ...
For example, using a large amount of sweetener excipients such as sucrose is likely to cause dental caries. When a large dose of sorbitol is used as an excipient for pharmaceutical preparations, it will cause adverse reactions such as diarrhea and bloating in animals. ...
Chomp on some oral health facts: Oral diseases are the most common non-communicable diseases in the world The Global Burden of Disease Study (external link) estimate that oral diseases affect half the world’s population – that’s 3.58 billion people! “Dental caries”, or tooth decay, is the most common condition ...