-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Root surfaces which have lost their attachment due to chronic inflammatory periodontal disease present significant increases in calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, and fluoride. The clinical significance of this effect is not known in regards to wound healing, but it may be helpful in control of cervical sensitivity.
Related Publications
M R Wirthlin, and
E D Pederson, and
E B Hancock, and
B L Lamberts, and
E P Leonard
May 1980,
Journal of periodontology,
M R Wirthlin, and
E D Pederson, and
E B Hancock, and
B L Lamberts, and
E P Leonard
March 1975,
Journal of periodontology,
M R Wirthlin, and
E D Pederson, and
E B Hancock, and
B L Lamberts, and
E P Leonard
January 1975,
Annual meeting - American Institute of Oral Biology,
M R Wirthlin, and
E D Pederson, and
E B Hancock, and
B L Lamberts, and
E P Leonard
May 2002,
Journal of periodontology,
M R Wirthlin, and
E D Pederson, and
E B Hancock, and
B L Lamberts, and
E P Leonard
March 1978,
Journal of periodontal research,
M R Wirthlin, and
E D Pederson, and
E B Hancock, and
B L Lamberts, and
E P Leonard
December 1980,
Journal of periodontology,
M R Wirthlin, and
E D Pederson, and
E B Hancock, and
B L Lamberts, and
E P Leonard
November 1981,
Journal of periodontology,
M R Wirthlin, and
E D Pederson, and
E B Hancock, and
B L Lamberts, and
E P Leonard
June 1983,
Hiroshima Daigaku shigaku zasshi. The Journal of Hiroshima University Dental Society,
M R Wirthlin, and
E D Pederson, and
E B Hancock, and
B L Lamberts, and
E P Leonard
February 1983,
Journal of periodontology,
M R Wirthlin, and
E D Pederson, and
E B Hancock, and
B L Lamberts, and
E P Leonard
January 1987,
Journal of periodontology,
