Enamel and dentin of human teeth. Fatigue strength

Author:

Silin Alexey V.ORCID,Satygo Elena A.ORCID,Maryanovich Alexander T.ORCID

Abstract

The article provides a brief overview of the studies regarding changes in the structure and composition of teeth after eruption. The factors of degenerative changes in tooth structures and their relationship with non-carious lesions have been analyzed. The study makes emphasis on the tooth durability and the factors influencing tissue fatigue, explaining increased tissue wear due to local factors. Understanding mechanisms of metabolism of teeth hard tissues is the key to the stability of restorative treatments and occurrence of non-carious tooth lesions. The evolution of views on this problem is noteworthy. The literature review reveals the initial predominance of mechanical actions, abrasion, and mineralization. It is later complemented by a detailed analysis of the influence of destructive stresses and deformation due to mechanical factors. All the leading works of the 2000s are dedicated to analyzing the ultrastructural features of enamel that affect its mechanical characteristics and can explain both the characteristics of the shape and intensity of mechanical tooth wear during the functioning of the stomatognathic system, as well as the durability of the performed restorations. The literature review covers 74 sources over the past 15 years.

Publisher

ECO-Vector LLC

Subject

General Earth and Planetary Sciences,General Environmental Science

Reference74 articles.

1. The Mechanical Properties of Human Dentin: a Critical Review and Re-evaluation of the Dental Literature

2. Pashley DH. Dentin: a dynamic substrate-a review. Scanning Microsc. 1989;3(1):161–174; discussion 174–176.

3. The dentin substrate: structure and properties related to bonding

4. Fundamental Structure and Properties of Enamel, Dentin and Cementum

5. Nanci A. Ten Cate’s Oral Histology: Development, Structure, and function. 7th ed. Mosby-Year Book Inc; 2008.

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