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Minimally Invasive Approach for Tooth Surface Loss (TSL) in Geriatric Patients

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±è¿ìÇö ( Kim Woo-Hyun ) - ¿ø¼­¿ïÄ¡°úÀÇ¿ø

Abstract


Dental erosion is considered to be relatively modern dental disease. Incidence of dental caries has reduced, however tooth surface loss caused by dental erosion has increased over the several decades. As early as in 1908, G. V. Black focused on dental erosion. ¡°¡¦ erosion is rarer than dental caries but more frequent in the more affluent classes. Our information regarding erosion is far from complete, and it now seems probable that much time may elapse before its investigation will have satisfactory results. Its increasing frequency and the great damage it is doing calls for the closest study that the profession can give.¡±Knowledge on tooth surface loss caused by dental erosion is deficient. 1) Disease entity of tooth surface loss different from dental caries, 2) biologic price of treatment, 3) how to address the issue of financial constraint on treatment, 4) occlusal stability and freedom to consider in tooth surface loss treatment, will be discussed in detail.

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Dental erosion; Tooth surface loss; Occlusal stability

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