CARIOLOGY
CLINICAL CARIOLOGY

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CLINICAL CARIOLOGY
ETIOLOGY AND PATHOGENESIS OF DENTAL CARIES
DENTAL CARIES CLASSIFICATION
PROPERTIES AND DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ACTIVE AND ARRESTED LESIONS
CARIES PATHOANATOMY
HISTOPATHOLOGY CARIES DEVELOPMENT IN ENAMEL
HISTOPATHOLOGY CARIES DEVELOPMENT IN DENTIN
NON CAVITATED CARIES LESION, CLINICAL FEATURES, DIAGNOSIS, DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
ENAMEL CARIES: CLINICAL FEATURES, DIAGNOSIS, DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
DENTIN CARIES: CLINICAL FEATURES, DIAGNOSIS, DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
SECONDARY CARIES: CLINICAL FEATURES, DIAGNOSIS
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF CARIES AND PULPITIS

HOST

  1. Enamel crystal structure
  2. Enamel minerals Ca, P, F

 The caries development depends on:

  • Saliva quantity and quality
  • Immune response
  • Host behavior

 

MAJOR ODONTO PATHOGENS

  • Streptococcus mutens
  • Streptococcus sobrinus
  • Lectobaccili casei
  • Lectobaccili planarum
  • Lectobaccili acidophilus

 

BACTERIA ASSOCIATED WITH CARIES:

  • Streptococcus mutens
  • Actenmyces odontophyls

     

         TEETH PROTECTION SALIVA

  1. Washes the teeth
  2. Enzymes that interfear bacteria
  3. Buffer system Bicarbonate
  4. Inorganic minerals Ca, P, F
  5. Minerals activate remineralization
  6. Ig A

 

HIGH RISK GROUP AND FACTORS

  • < 18 years >65 years
  • Low social economic population
  • Disease related with hyposalivation and difficult in self care
  • Low fluoride content in drinking water
  • Frequent consumption of sacharids
  • Frequent caries in family
  • Deep grooves and fissures
  • Tight contact between teeth
  • High concentration of streptococcus mutans
  • Many restoration surfaces and poor restorations
  • Bad hygiene
  • Plaque
 
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