This is one of the first books to provide a clinically focussed
account of the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of all forms of
toothwear. Bringing together the latest research, it is compiled by
international leaders in the field to create an essential clinical
guide for dental practitioners. The book covers all forms of
toothwear and dental erosion, and is presented in a practical
format that allows for ease of reference and helps assimilate
clinical information quickly. It defines the stages of toothwear,
provides schematic approaches to allow better understanding of the
key role that saliva plays, and highlights the differences between
acid erosion and dental caries. Importantly for clinicians, it
provides a framework for developing best practice management
strategies by discussing diagnostic skills, treatment planning and
therapeutic modalities.
An essential resource based on a solid research platform, this
book will provide dental clinical professionals with the missing
links they seek to diagnose, prevent, manage, restore and
rehabilitate the worn dentition more confidently. It will be of
value to dentists, dental therapists, dental hygienists, and
students in these areas.
KEY FEATURES
* Covers all forms of toothwear and dental erosion across
all age-groups
* Includes discussion of best practice management
strategies
* Discusses aetiology, diagnosis, prevention and treatment in
a clinical context
* Contains many full colour clinical illustrations and
schematic conceptualisations
* Brings together the latest clinical views and research with
a wide range of international contributors
Autorentext
Professor William George Young has seen and followed more
than 1500 patients with moderate to advanced toothwear over the
past 25 years, maintaining a specialist practice dedicated to
toothwear and dental erosion. Having lectured and worked
concurrently at Universities for more than 35 years, Professor
Young has supervised and co-ordinate undergraduate and postgraduate
research projects in this field. The book Teeth on Edge,
(2002), remains at the forefront of this field.
Dr Farid Khan has conducted extensive research into the
Toothwear field and has co-authored the text By The Skin of our
Teeth (2009 in Press) with Professor Young. Together they have
completed many research projects and authored journal articles,
which focus their efforts on presenting findings and their passion
for the field at numerous dental conferences, seminars and
continuing education events for more than a decade. Dr Khan has
recently been awarded a Queensland Government Grant to publish a
guide for Queensland dentists and to formulate multiple choice
examinations for continuing education purposes concurrently.
Zusammenfassung
This is one of the first books to provide a clinically focussed account of the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of all forms of toothwear. Bringing together the latest research, it is compiled by international leaders in the field to create an essential clinical guide for dental practitioners. The book covers all forms of toothwear and dental erosion, and is presented in a practical format that allows for ease of reference and helps assimilate clinical information quickly. It defines the stages of toothwear, provides schematic approaches to allow better understanding of the key role that saliva plays, and highlights the differences between acid erosion and dental caries. Importantly for clinicians, it provides a framework for developing best practice management strategies by discussing diagnostic skills, treatment planning and therapeutic modalities.
An essential resource based on a solid research platform, this book will provide dental clinical professionals with the missing links they seek to diagnose, prevent, manage, restore and rehabilitate the worn dentition more confidently. It will be of value to dentists, dental therapists, dental hygienists, and students in these areas.
KEY FEATURES
• Covers all forms of toothwear and dental erosion across all age-groups
• Includes discussion of best practice management strategies
• Discusses aetiology, diagnosis, prevention and treatment in a clinical context
• Contains many full colour clinical illustrations and schematic conceptualisations
• Brings together the latest clinical views and research with a wide range of international contributors
Inhalt
Contributors.
Foreword (Adrian Lussi)
1 The multifactorial nature of toothwear (Farid Khan and William G. Young).
Toothwear processes.
Saliva protection.
Intrinsic and extrinsic acids.
Examination of facial, extraoral and intraoral soft tissues.
Toothwear in children.
Toothwear and dental caries.
Toothwear A multifactorial process.
References.
2 Diagnosis and management of toothwear in children (W. Kim Seow and Sue Taji).
Clinical presentations of toothwear in children.
History-taking, assessment and diagnosis.
Children at increased risk for toothwear.
Management of toothwear in children.
The global perspective.
References.
3 Childhood diet and dental erosion (Louise Brearley Messer andWilliamG. Young).
Dental erosion in children, adolescents and teenagers.
Concerns of patients and parents.
Clinical appearance of dental erosion.
Dietary findings in dental erosion.
Dental erosion as a lifestyle issue.
Recommendations for patients to reduce erosion.
Dental erosion and dental caries compared.
Dietary counselling for children and adolescents.
The key messages.
References.
4 The oral presentation of toothwear in adults (Farid Khan and William G. Young).
Diagnostic modalities.
Surface susceptibility of toothwear and site specificity of dental caries.
The clinical presentation of toothwear.
Charting toothwear.
Application of The Stages of Wear to diagnosing toothwear.
Utilising the charted odontogram to assess patient risk.
Summary.
References.
5 Salivary protection against toothwear and dental caries (Colin Dawes).
Factors causing toothwear.
Factors causing dental caries.
Why does a tooth dissolve in acid?
Sources and components of saliva relevant to toothwear and caries.
Conclusions.
References.
6 Dental diagnosis and the oral medicine of toothwear (William G. Young and Colin Dawes).
The approach.
Mild, moderate or severe toothwear.
Complaint/discovery.
Development.
Attrition.
Abrasion.
Toothbrushing.
Oral hygiene.
Diet erosion.
Gastric erosion.
Sports and social.
Medical.
Addictions, fixations and confidentiality.
The cases.
Summary.
References.8
7 Preventive and management strategies against toothwear (Farid Khan and William G. Young).
Aiming prevention at all ages.
Lifestyle, health and environmental risk factors.
The WATCH strategy.
Adjunctive products.
Diet diaries and review.
Patient's reporting sensitivity.
Treatment planning.
The review appointment.
Summary.
References.
8 Measurement of severity and progression of toothwear (William H. Douglas and William G. Young).
Non-parametric or semi-parametric approaches.
Parametric measurement of toothwear.
Reporting toothwear.
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