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Advances in Oral Biology

Volume 3

1st Edition - January 1, 1968

Editor: Peter H. Staple

eBook ISBN:

9 7 8 - 1 - 4 8 3 2 - 8 2 3 7 - 4

Advances in Oral Biology, Volume 3, aims to facilitate communication between dental scientists by providing critical surveys of the state of knowledge in selected areas of biology… Read more

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Advances in Oral Biology, Volume 3, aims to facilitate communication between dental scientists by providing critical surveys of the state of knowledge in selected areas of biology that bear upon growth, development, and maintenance of normal function of oral tissues on the one hand, and on the other, departures from this norm that eventually become recognized as disease. The value of this broad approach is well illustrated by the contributions appearing in this first volume, wherein the authors show the extent to which a multidisciplined approach has led to the acquisition of new information about the structure, chemical composition, and function of oral tissues. This volume follows the pattern of its predecessors. A series of reviews of major areas in oral physiology, such as salivary secretion and mastication, discussed in Volume 1, and tooth sensation, discussed in Volume 2, continues with a study on the control of blood circulation in oral tissues, which includes a discussion of the skin of the head. Other chapters deal with topics such as the production, injection, and action of snake venom; the formation of surface phases on calcium phosphate solids in vitro in relation to acid dissolution of dental enamel; and the use of tetracycline in studies of bone healing.

Contributors

Preface

Tentative Contents of Volume 4

Contents of Previous Volumes

Control of Blood Circulation in Oral Tissues

I. Introduction

II. Methods for Investigating Blood Flow

III. Blood Circulation in Specific Oral Tissues

IV. Control of Blood Circulation

V. Summary

References

Snake Venoms: Production, Injection, Action

I. Introduction

II. Sources of Venom and Maintenance of Animals

III. General Structural Patterns

IV. The Mechanics of Injection

V. The Secretion of the Venom

VI. The Venom as a Biological Product

VII. Summary

References

The Formation and Influence of Surface Phases on Calcium Phosphate Solids

I. Introduction

II. Materials and Methods

III. Surface Phases Associated with Calcium Phosphate Reactions with Anions

IV. Surface Phases Associated with Calcium Phosphate Reactions with Cations

V. Summary

References

The Use of Tetracycline in Studies of Bone Healing

I. Introduction

II. Observation of Normal Alveolar Bone Repair Phenomena

III. Investigation of Mandibular Fracture Healing

IV. Studies of Healing Following Ostectomy and Osteotomy for Treatment of Mandibular Malocclusion

V. Bone Graft Evaluation

VI. Summary

References

Interrelations of Malocclusion Manifestations (Mathematical Elucidation of Malocclusion Syndromes)

I. Introduction

II. Method

III. Findings

IV. Discussion

V. Summary

References

Dental Caries in Monkeys

I. Introduction

II. Caging and Handling of Monkeys

III. Dentition of Monkeys

IV. Saliva

V. Bacteriology of Saliva

VI. Caries in Monkeys

VII. Bacteriology of Saliva from Caries-Active and Caries-Free Monkeys

VIII. Lactobacilli in Caries-Active Monkeys

IX. Summary

References

Implantation of Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria and the Production of Dental Caries in Rats

I. Introduction

II. Microorganisms with Cariogenic Properties

III. Experimental Arrangements for Testing the Cariogenicity ofMicroorganisms

V. Results of Experiments Testing Antibiotic-Resistant Cariogenic Microorganisms

V. Conclusions

References

Effect of Trace Elements on Dental Caries

I. Introduction

II. Trace Elements in Health and Disease

III. Selenium

IV. Molybdenum

V. Vanadium

VI. Trace Elements in Water Supplies

VII. General Summary

Addendum

References

Author Index

Subject Index