An oral radiotelemetric technique was used to determine whether a range of efficient buffers had the capacity to control the levels of hydrogen ions within dental plaque in the presence of sucrose. It was found that the buffers failed to control both the intensity and duration of the acid produced.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Clarke, N.G. , and Fanning, E.A.: Plaque pH and Calcium Sucrose Phosphate: A Telemetric Study, Aust Dent J16: 13-17, 1971.
2.
Clarke, N.G. , and Fanning, E.A.: Further Consideration of the Effects of Calcium Sucrose Phosphate on Dental Plaque, Aust Dent J18:229-232, 1973.
3.
Löe, H., and Schiott, C.R.: A Review of the Prevention and Control of Plaque, in McHugh, W.D. (ed) : Dental Plaque, Edinburgh : E & S Livingstone, 1970, pp 259-270.
4.
Graf, H., and Mühlemann, H.R.: Telemetry of Plaque pH from Interdental Area, Helv Odontol Acta10: 94-101, 1966.
5.
Clarke, N.G. , and Dowdell, L.R.: A Radiotelemetric Technique for the Study of pH and Fluoride Ion Concentrations in Dental Plaque and Saliva , J Med Biol Eng11: 159-163, 1973.