PPT-Dental caries dental caries is defined as a microbiological disease of the hard structure

Etiology What is etiology of dental caries Microorganisms microorganisms present on the tooth surface like Streptococcus mutants and Lactobacillus cause dental plaque Tooth a morphological variation B composition C position. Histoplathology. Dr. Rhythm. Assistant Professor. Dental caries or tooth decay is one of the most common of all disorders, second only to common cold. . Dental caries has afflicted more humans longer than any other disease. It was first appeared about 14000 years ago. From that time to the present, dental caries affected almost all human populations, at all socioeconomic levels, and at all ages.. its . Risk Factors; A . Systematic Review. Yazeed. . Alhabdan. , . MPH, BDS. King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences, Saudi Arabia. Objectives. The audience by the end of this presentation will be able to:. Parolia. A, . Bhatia S. , Smales F, Toh CG, Pau A. Presenter. : Shekhar Bhatia. School of Dentistry, International Medical University, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. 28/7/2015. 1. Introduction . There is increasing . Caries in Preschool-Age . Children. Katie Schlattmann. Fundamentals of Public Health. Concordia University. Etiology of Disease. Normal oral flora. Caries process. Caries causing bacteria. Source: . http://asifdental1.blogspot.com/p/dental-caries.html. its . Risk Factors; A . Systematic Review. Yazeed. . Alhabdan. , . MPH, BDS. King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences, Saudi Arabia. Objectives. The audience by the end of this presentation will be able to:. Am I taking good care of my denturesYour dental provider will discuss with you how to best care for your denturesI can no longer hold my toothbrush what can I doIf you are having problems grasping or Dr. Rhythm. Assistant Professor. Dental caries or tooth decay is one of the most common of all disorders, second only to common cold. . Dental caries has afflicted more humans longer than any other disease. It was first appeared about 14000 years ago. From that time to the present, dental caries affected almost all human populations, at all socioeconomic levels, and at all ages.. Nichola. . S. hackleton, Jonathan Broadbent, Simon . thornley. , Barry Milne, Sue . Crengle. & Daniel J Exeter. Acknowledgements & Disclaimer Statement. Access to the data presented was managed by Statistics New Zealand under strict micro-data access protocols and in accordance with the security and confidentiality provisions of the Statistic Act 1975. Our findings are not Official Statistics. The opinions, findings, recommendations, and conclusions expressed are those of the researchers, not Statistics NZ, or the University of Auckland.. Dental caries . is an infectious microbiologic disease of the calcified tissues of the teeth, characterized by demineralization of the inorganic portion and destruction of the organic substance of the tooth. It is a common chronic disease that leads to pain and disability across all age groups. . Interpretation of Dental Caries. To detect dental caries, careful clinical examination and careful interpretation are both necessary. A dental examination for caries cannot be considered complete without dental images. . Parolia. A, . Bhatia S. , Smales F, Toh CG, Pau A. Presenter. : Shekhar Bhatia. School of Dentistry, International Medical University, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. 28/7/2015. 1. Introduction . There is increasing . dentistry. Lec. . 1 . Dr. . Dhuha. m . Hasan. Preventive dentistry has its roots from the Latin terms ‘. praevenire. ,’ which means ‘to . anticipate. ’ and ‘. dens,. ’ which is the word for tooth. Dentists and their team members strive every working day to ‘anticipate’ what could happen to their patients’ teeth and supporting structures. Plaque is a naturally-constructed biofilm, in which the accumulation of bacteria may reach a thickness of 300-500 cells on the surfaces of the teeth. .. These accumulations subject the teeth and gingival tissues to high concentrations of bacterial metabolites, which result in dental disease .. There is a substantial evidence of relation between diet & dental caries.. Fermentable carbohydrates of dietary origin are a necessary component of the dental caries process.. The classic study conducted in .