... Saliva Remineralization Fluoride Chewing-gum Sucrose Original Paper Caries Res 1995;29:477-482 A. F. H air S. L. Creanora R. Strangb IVH. GilmouF R.H. Foyea J. Brownd D.A.M. Geddesa Departments of a Oral Sciences, b Dental Physics, c Public Health, and J Child Dental Health, University of Glasgow...

...K. Wennerholm; J. Arends; D. Birkhed; J. Ruben; C.G. Emilson; A.G. Dijkman Seventeen subjects with more than 3 × 105 mutans streptococci per millilitre of saliva completed this randomised, cross-over study. Four different chewing-gums, containing: (1) 70% xylitol, (2) 35% xylitol+ 35% sorbitol, (3...

...C. Dawes; L.M.D. Macpherson The objectives of this study were to determine how salivary flow rate and pH vary with time during use of chewing-gums and lozenges. Twenty-four young adults collected unstimulated saliva and then, on different occasions, chewed one of six flavoured gums, or gum base...

...K.K. Mäkinen; P.P. Hujoel; C.A. Bennett; P. Isokangas; K. Isotupa; H.R. Pape Jr.; P.-L. Mäkinen A previous caries trial (Belize studies) involved the usage of sucrose chewing-gum for a period of 40 months in one group of initially 10-year-old subjects in an environment of high sugar consumption...