Recurrent dental caries is defined as caries which occurs at or adjacent to a surface of the tooth where dental caries had previously occurred and had been repaired.

Recurrent dental caries is diagnosed like any other caries; through visual, tactile, or radiographic exam.

"Caries" is a synonym for dental cavities. Arrested caries are cavities that have been stopped from developing further by having the appropriate dental work done on them.

Dental caries are better known as tooth decay or cavities. It is a common dental condition that occurs when bacteria in the mouth produce acids that damage the tooth enamel, leading to the formation of holes or cavities in the teeth. It is important to prevent and treat dental caries to maintain good oral health.

Mary Oakes McClain has written:

'The role of nutrition in dental caries' -- subject(s): Dental caries, Diseases, Nutritional aspects, Nutritional aspects of Dental caries, Teeth

There is research on whether or not xylitol can prevent dental caries. From everything that I have read it can help prevent dental caries especially if you chew gum that contains xylitol. Check out www.xlear.com. They have products that contain xylitol.

Dental Caries is just a plain ole cavity.

Three components necessary for dental caries (tooth decay) are:

1. A susceptible tooth
2. Cariogenic bacteria capable of converting carbohydrates into acids
3. Carbohydrates

Eliminate any one of the three and dental caries will not occur.

the mutants bacteria are very busy they produce adhesin glucossyltransferases ,and glucans can you explain how each of these contributes to the creation of dental caries?

Foods are not the cause of dental caries. Cleaning the teeth after foods have been consumed is the key to preventing dental caries. While foods high in sugar can contribute, keeping the teeth clean is vital.

Dental Caries

dental caries

s. mutans

caries in the dental field is part of tooth decay that consists of the decalcification of the enamel of the tooth. In other words this is considered tooth decay.

Charles Somerville Dillon has written:

'Fluorosis and dental caries' -- subject(s): Adverse effects, Dental caries, Fluoridation

R. E. T. Hewat has written:

'Dental caries in New Zealand' -- subject(s): Dental caries

Dental caries is a disease. It is better known as a cavity or tooth decay.

Plaque are microorganisms that can lead to dental caries if not treated properly

See: Dental Caries

Bacterial infection

The viridans streptococci

Fluorine.

Henry Percy Pickerill has written:

'The prevention of dental caries and oral sepsis' -- subject(s): Dental caries, Mouth Diseases, Prevention & control

present in all population

The correct spelling is cavity (a hole, or dental caries).

Any animal with teeth can have dental caries, or cavities

dental caries

I think cavities..

Firoze Madatally Manji has written:

'Sugar availability, diet, and dental caries in Kenya' -- subject(s): Dental caries, Epidemiology, Nutrition and dental health, Physiolgical effect, Sugar, Physiological effect

dental careies is the tech term for cavities, the cause biofilm/ lack of oral hygeine.

Dental caries can be defined as bacterial infection which damages the tooth enamel and makes holes in the teeth. It is normally called as tooth decay. Cavities are the main cause that results in tooth decay if not taken care on time. Proper attention, cleaning and good eating habits should be considered by people.

Assuming you mean dental caries (tooth decay) and not a "carrier" that is a person infected with the HIV virus, then no, it can't.

Tooth decay is not an indicator of anything other than dental hygiene and diet.

Answer is (A) Carbohydrates.

Dental Caries or also known as cavities

The best way to prevent dental caries by just taking care of your teeth. Brush your teeth at least twice a day and floss and use mouthwash regularly especially after eating.

H. Knowlton Brown has written:

'Mass control of dental caries by fluoridation of a public water supply: dental effects of water fluoridation' -- subject(s): Dental caries in children, Dental surveys, Fluoridation, Statistics, Water

'A supplementary report relating to A survey of opinions on public dental programs--'

Bo Krasse has written:

'Caries risk' -- subject(s): Dental caries, Diagnosis, Prevention, Prevention & control, Probability

decay has gone down as a result

Carbohydrates are nutrition substrate of Streptococcus mutans and Lactobacillus.

Dental caries

Fluorine is added in toothpaste against dental caries.

fluorine

www.merck.com/mmpe/sec01/ch005/ch005d.HTML

Angina, Dental Caries and Appendicitis.

The same illnesses as other people.

Give it away

Reidar Sognnaes has written:

'Chemistry and prevention of dental caries'

Senior dental caries you mean? Well, usually it's just a combination of years of improper dental care. Eating sticky candy (sticky substances 'stick' to your teeth, eating away at the enamel) or not brushing and flossing right after you eat can contribute also. Usually the incidents of dental caries goes DOWN in older people, while the incident of gingivitis and periodontal disease and bone loss goes UP. Double that for smokers.

Probably not, as no specific deficiency disease is known ... unless you count dental caries.

Alfred A slander has written:

'Bone meal in relation to dental caries'

Dental Caries is the scientific name for 'tooth decay.'

George Neville Davies has written:

'Cost and benefit of fluoride in the prevention of dental caries' -- subject(s): Dental caries, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Preventive dentistry, Fluorides, Prevention, Preventive dentistry, Therapeutic use

No, because teeth are a vital part of eating and speaking, both of which are necessary in life.

F. von Bartheld has written:

'Decalcification in initial dental caries'