Trace Elements and Caries

Losee, F.L.; Ludwig, Thomas

doi:10.1177/00220345700490060901

Cited by 31 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Wheter selenium, molybdenum, stron tium or other trace elements that occur in varying concentrations in drinking waters or foods can alter the clinical effect of fluoride has not yet been established clearly by clini cal tests or observations [Ludwig, 1969;Jenkins, 1969;Losee and Ludwig, 1970]. For example, the caries-reducing effect of a high Sr content reported by Curzon et al [1970] may have been due mostly to the fluoride content of the water.…”

Section: Influence Of Other Ionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cariostatic Mechanisms of Fluorides: Clinical Observations

Sy¹

1977

Caries Res

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Section: Influence Of Other Ionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cariostatic Mechanisms of Fluorides: Clinical Observations

Sy¹

1977

Caries Res

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“…There is a basic recognition of geographic variation and caries incidence (467). Studies of geochemical differences and caries incidence have suggested that elevated Al contents of the soil, drinking water, and vegetables were associated with low caries incidence (468,469).…”

Section: August 1974mentioning

confidence: 99%

Aluminum in the Environment and Human Health

Sorenson¹,

Campbell²,

Tepper³

et al. 1974

Environmental Health Perspectives

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The review of over 800 references on aluminum (Al) published since the mid-fifties covers the occurrence of Al in soil, air, water, plants and food products, as well as air and water pollution problems. In addition, the existing quality criteria, the biology and toxicology of Al, and the therapeutic and medical uses are presented. It is concluded that absorption and retention or accumulation of Al in humans occurs at lower levels of intake than had been assumed formerly. However, levels of 5 to 50 times the normal daily intake do not appear to interfere with other metabolic processes. The adverse effects of Al reported in the more recent years resulted from the inhalation or ingestion of Al in concentrations many times greater than the amounts present under normal circumstances. As in the past, there is still no need for .ncern by the public or producers of Al or its products concerning hazards to human health derived from well established and extensively used products.

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“…These foods are obtained either in the home (breakfast, lunch, the after-school snack, the c FIGURE 4 Model 4: lntraoral factors, individual, family, and community characteristics affecting children's dentition. dessert after dinner, or the before-bed treat), in school (breakfast, midmorning milk with sweet crackers, and desserts with the school lunch), or from friends or the neighborhood grocery or drug store (before school, during the lunch hour, after school, and after supper).…”

Section: Model 4: Community Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preventing dental disease in children: An ecological approach.

Jenny¹

1974

Am J Public Health

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Trace Elements and Caries

Cited by 31 publications

References 25 publications

Cariostatic Mechanisms of Fluorides: Clinical Observations

Cariostatic Mechanisms of Fluorides: Clinical Observations

Aluminum in the Environment and Human Health

Preventing dental disease in children: An ecological approach.

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