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Eight adults ingested five different toothpastes with and without 1,000 ppm (1 microgram/g) fluoride added as NaF or Na2PO3F. The systemic fluoride absorption was estimated by by comparing the areas under salivary fluoride concentration curves produced after the toothpaste ingestion. Of the toothpastes investigated--chalk, dicalcium phosphate dihydrate, silica or alumina with sodium monofluorophosphate, and silica with sodium fluoride--the fluoride absorption was found to be statistically significantly lower only from the dicalcium phosphate dihydrate toothpaste. Measuring changing fluoride levels in saliva appears to be an acceptable non-invasive technique for following systemic fluoride absorption.
B K Drummond, and
M E Curzon, and
M Strong
January 1973,
Community dentistry and oral epidemiology,
B K Drummond, and
M E Curzon, and
M Strong
March 1988,
Tandlaegebladet,
B K Drummond, and
M E Curzon, and
M Strong
January 2013,
Caries research,
B K Drummond, and
M E Curzon, and
M Strong
January 2007,
Evidence-based dentistry,
B K Drummond, and
M E Curzon, and
M Strong
February 1984,
Australian dental journal,
B K Drummond, and
M E Curzon, and
M Strong
January 2006,
The Journal of clinical dentistry,
B K Drummond, and
M E Curzon, and
M Strong
November 2013,
International journal of environmental research and public health,
B K Drummond, and
M E Curzon, and
M Strong
July 1994,
Advances in dental research,
B K Drummond, and
M E Curzon, and
M Strong
May 1983,
Der Zahnarzt; Colloquium med. dent,
B K Drummond, and
M E Curzon, and
M Strong
January 1993,
Schweizer Monatsschrift fur Zahnmedizin = Revue mensuelle suisse d'odonto-stomatologie = Rivista mensile svizzera di odontologia e stomatologia,
