Re: CS>The deposition of AgCl into tubules of the human tooth dentine

Thu, 15 Apr 2010 12:14:30 -0700

Hi Steve,
 
I don't know but here's a wild guess:
Maybe they're trying to seal the tubules after a root canal or before setting in a filling.
 
But as I said, that is definitely a guess. I know from my own research that somebody knows that tubule infections in live teeth which are hidden under fillings and/or exposed by cracks are the cause of many health issues, and I am equally sure that dentists don't want to go out of business.
 
I am also sure that many folks would take a high-tech dental option that does not involve complete removal of the teeth at issue.
 
That's the best I can do for a guess.
 
I like the idea of Godzilla, myself :-).
 
Stay well,
 
Linda :)
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-------------- Original message from "Norton, Steve" <[email protected]>: --------------


> I ran across the abstract for the article below but unfortunately it is
> one you have to purchase. While I find it curious, I am not convinced it
> is worth purchasing. I am wondering if anyone has any ideas as to why
> someone would even want to determine the deposition rate of AgCl into
> the tubules of the human tooth dentine by a DC current. A Google search
> did not turn up anything. Any ideas???
>
> - Steve N
>
>
> http://iopscience.iop.org/0022-3727/34/6/303;jsessionid=A0C8837D4A7B340D
> 8F93B04995D89B83.c3
>
> The deposition of AgCl into tubules of the human tooth dentine
>
> Abstract
> The deposition of AgCl in the human tooth dentine was studied as a
> function of the time and dc electrical field using a scanning electron
> microscope and by measurements of the frequency-dependent complex
> dielectric constant. Dielectric properties of the tooth dentine can be
> well described by the model which was recently developed for the
> dielectric response of hydrating porous cement paste. The fractal
> dimension of the tooth dentine was determined by the electron microscopy
> and dielectric spectroscopy techniques.
>
>
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