Noncarious Cervical Lesions and Cervical Dentin Hypersensitivity: Etiology, Diagnosis, and Treatment, 1e
Cervical dentin hypersensitivity (CDH) and noncarious cervical lesions
(NCCLs) are common findings in modern clinical practice. Although
research has shown that NCCLs are a multifactorial condition involving
the three mechanisms of stress, biocorrosion, and friction, few dentists
know how to treat them effectively. Similarly, CDH has been an enigma
for many years, and research has focused on etiology instead of
treatment. In addition, little attention has been given to their mutual
etiologic mechanisms of cervical stress concentration from occlusal
loading and endogenous/exogenous biocorrosion. Therefore, this book
approaches CDH and NCCLs together and outlines the history, mechanisms,
and, most important, the clinical methods of treatment for these
pathologies. It is about time we as dentists learn how to treat and
prevent these conditions in clinical practice. This involves greater
diagnostic effort and alteration of treatment protocols to (1) reduce
dietary intake/exposure to acids, (2) manage reflux diseases, and (3)
consider the significance of occlusal therapies. After reading this
book, the student or clinician will be able to diagnose and treat
clinical cases of NCCLs and CDH.
Contents
Part I Introduction
1. History, Prevalence, and Etiology of NCCLs and CDH
2. Anatomical Considerations: Enamel, Dentin and Periodontium
Part II Mechanisms of Action
3. Friction
4. Stress
5. Biocorrosion
Part III Diagnosis and Treatment
6. Morphologic Characteristics of NCCLs
7. Clinical Analysis and Diagnosis of CDH and NCCLs
8. Nonrestorative Protocols: Occlusal, Chemical, and Laser Therapies
9. Restorative Protocols: Direct, Semidirect, and Indirect Techniques
10. Surgical Protocols: Adhesive Bonding, Materials, and Techniques
Book Details | |
Author: | Paulo V. Soares - John O. Grippo |
Edition: | 1 edition |
ISBN-13: | 9780867157147 |
Language: | English |
Published: | April 17, 2017 |
Availability: | In Stock |
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85 EGP