Health knowledge made personal
WellPage for Dentin
+ Bookmark › Share
Email Digg del.icio.us Reddit icon StumbleUpon Technorati
Go
Search posts:

Dentin - Articles

Transgenic Mouse Model for Tooth Disorders such as Dentin Dysplasia and Dentinogenesis Imperfecta by nih.gov Posted Tue 15 Jun 2010 5:00pm and ameloblast cells of teeth. Ameloblasts mainly make enamel, whereas odontoblasts make dentin. These transgenic mice mimic dental symptoms similar to those seen in common tooth disorders such as dentin dysplasia and dentinogenesis imperfecta. Both of these human dentin defects are inherited in an autosomal dominant manner and appear to be caused by abnormal dentin Read on »
Two Types of Dentin Sialophosphoprotein (DSPP) Knockout Mice by nih.gov Posted Tue 15 Jun 2010 5:00pm Description of Invention: Two types of dentin sialophosphoprotein knockout mice are available for licensing. The technology relates to two separate knockout mouse models of the role of dentin sialophosphoprotein in dentin mineralization and development of teeth. The first knockout mouse is a knockout of the entire DSPP gene, which results Read on »
Remineralization of Dentin by Dr. Ellie Phillips Posted Wed 06 Oct 2010 8:14pm it has reached the dentin. The dentists I have asked tell me that dentin cannot be re-mineralized but that enamel can. I have been told that if decay has reached the dentin it must have a filling. So, if someone has decay that has reached the dentin, but not the pulp of the tooth, what do you recommend? Which brings me to my next question: I have Read on »
Reparative Dentin by Dr. Ellie Phillips Posted Tue 11 Jan 2011 9:26am Dear Dr. Ellie I just started the system, xylitol 5-7x/day and all the rinses and paste, and already notice more smoothness to my teeth. I will definitely give it the 2 years and probably the rest of my life since it is so easy. I would like however to address the root of the problem which is my acidic saliva. I have tried in vain to rais ... Read on »
Finding a Calcified Canal by Dr. Jason Hales Doctor of Dentistry Posted Tue 26 Aug 2008 1:07pm the difference in color between the primary and secondary dentin. You can actually see where the canal used to be, before it calcified in. Right in the center of that secondary dentin is a small white speck. This is where the dentinal chips have accumulated in the canal. That little white spot is the remnant of the canal. Micro-opener used to open Read on »
Why do i have sensitive teeth? by Just Ask Dentist.com Posted Sun 02 May 2010 4:59am sensitive teeth is a common complaint by patients when they can no longer thoroughly enjoy that cold lemonade or eating their favourite ice cream. This condition is termed ” Dentinal Hypersensitivity”. Before we understand how one develop this condition, we have to know that the tooth is made up of 2 protective layers – outer enamel and inner dentine. The outer enamel Read on »
Illustrations: How a Tooth Decays by Dr. Syed L. Doctor of Dentistry Posted Sun 16 Nov 2008 1:14pm 1. Healthy Tooth 2. White Spots Enamel is the hard outer crystal-like layer. Dentin is the softer layer beneath the enamel. The pulp chamber contains nerves and blood... and in the dental office can help the tooth repair itself.  3. Enamel Decay 4. Dentin Decay Demineralization continues. Enamel starts to break down. Once the enamel surface is broken Read on »
Getting the Stain Out! by Dr. Jason Hales Doctor of Dentistry Posted Tue 11 Nov 2008 10:16pm Following trauma, tooth discoloration is very common. The discoloration comes from the bleeding inside the pulpal chamber. The dentin becomes stained as the blood gets into the dentinal tubules and trapped in the pulp horns. The first step in restoring the natural color to the tooth is good endodontic therapy with adequate removal of the stained facial Read on »
Why Should I Get A Filling If My Tooth Doesn't Hurt? by Hisham A. Health Maven Posted Thu 20 Sep 2007 1:32pm hard layer of your tooth) and made its way into the softer more sensitive layer, the dentin. The dentinal layer has a larger amount of nerve and vascular tissue than does enamel..." with the pain of an infection that has made its way into the dentinal layer, then the next layer is the nerve, and at that point a root canal is indicated. Save your self some pain Read on »
Teeth under a Microscope-Enamel by Dr. Dean Brandon Posted Fri 01 Jan 2010 8:00am to the tooth. Unetched Enamel: Etched Enamel: Dentin can also be etched, but the bond strength is less than with the enamel. It is much more organic with dental tubules evident on microscopic view. Newer bonding agents bond to enamel and dentin. You can see from these photos how the surface Read on »