... Abstract Hypomineralisation defects with demarcated opacities are also observed in the deciduous dentition and have been found to be a predictive factor for hypomineralisation defects in the permanent dentition. Deciduous molar hypomineralisation (DMH) represents a qualitative enamel defect...

... Abstract Erosive tooth wear in children is a common condition. Besides the anatomical differences between deciduous and permanent teeth, additional histological differences may influence their susceptibility to dissolution. Considering laboratory studies alone, it is not clear whether deciduous...

...References References 1. Lussi A, Jaeggi T: Dental erosion in children. Monogr Oral Sci 2006;20:140-151. 2. Grine FE: Enamel thickness of deciduous and permanent molars in modern Homo sapiens. Am J Phys Anthropol 2005;126:14-31. 3. Mahoney P: Testing functional and morphological...

... Abstract Large numbers of decidual natural killer (dNK) cells are in direct contact with theinvading trophoblast and are considered to be important for pregnancy, since they can producecytokines and other mediators involved in the control of trophoblast invasion, trophoblastdifferentiation...

... of calcium from the teeth leading to carious lesions. Caries remains a major public health problem globally, ranking first for the decay of permanent teeth (2.3 billion people) and 12th for deciduous teeth (560 million children) according to the Global Burden of Disease study by the WHO in 2015. Different...

... resistant to demineralization. Caries Res. 2016;50(4):407–13. 3. Sønju Clasen AB, Ruyter IE. Quantitative determination of type A and type B carbonate in human deciduous and permanent enamel by means of Fourier transform infrared spectrometry. Adv Dent Res. 1997;11(4):523–7. 4. Featherstone JD...

... Y, Siqueira WL: Proteome and peptidome of human acquired enamel pellicle on deciduous teeth. Int J Mol Sci 2013;14:920–934. 5. Cavadini C, Siega-Riz AM, Popkin BM: US adolescent food intake trends from 1965 to 1996. West J Med 2000;173:378–383. 6. Zucconi S, Volpato C, Adinolfi F, et al...

... to the erosive solution. Erosive tooth wear is becoming increasingly significant in the management of the long-term health of the dentition. What is considered as an acceptable amount of wear is dependent on the anticipated lifespan of the dentition and is, therefore, different for deciduous compared...

... Abstract There is evidence that the presence of erosion is growing steadily. Due to different scoring systems, samples and examiners, it is difficult to compare the different studies. Preschool children from 2 to 5 years showed erosion on deciduous teeth in 1 to 79% of the subjects...

..., valid and reproducible manner in both permanent and deciduous teeth and are being adopted increasingly in the domains of research, epidemiology, clinical practice and education. ...

... lifespan of the dentition and, therefore, is differentfor deciduous compared to permanent teeth. However, erosive damage to the permanentteeth occurring in childhood may compromise the growing child’s dentition for theirentire lifetime and may require repeated and increasingly complex and expensive...

... Abstract Erosive tooth wear in children is a common condition. The overlapping of erosion withmechanical forces like attrition or abrasion is probably in deciduous teeth more pronouncedthan in permanent teeth. Early erosive damage to the permanent teeth may compromise thedentition...

... Abstract Human decidual NK (dNK) cells differ from their peripheral blood (PB)-NK counterparts.The major subset of PB-NK is CD56dim, CD16+, CD160+ (highly cytolytic), whereasthe major subpopulation of dNK is CD56bright, CD16- and CD160- (high cytokine producer).Extravillous cytotrophoblast...

..., the antigen-presenting cells (APC). There are surprisingly few reports aboutAPC populations in the decidualized endometrium, the decidua where fetal cells get into contactwith the maternal immune system. Nowadays it seems to be clear that at least three populationsof APC, the macrophages, dendritic cells...

... present in the maternal blood that circulates in the intervillous space and inthe decidual vessels. This review deals with the role played by the complement system at theplacental level both in physiological and pathological conditions of pregnancies. Complementcomponents found in the placental tissue...

..., with the complicating (“stressing”) factor that it is not possible to form enamel with a lower carbonate concentration during amelogenesis. It must be emphasized that the deciduous enamel contains a higher concentration of carbonate than the permanent one, which is one of the explanations for experimental in situ data...