Early Enamel Lesion: Part I. – Classification and Detection

Early enamel lesion part I. Classification and detection.

There has been a paradigm shift from Black's 'extension for prevention' to a minimal intervention approach in the recent time. The most important aspect in diagnosis of earliest stages of enamel demineralization involves accurate and reliable detection of such lesions. The newer diagnostic aids would enable the dentist to detect and diagnose early enamel lesions and direct appropriate preventiv...

Effect of Different Topical Agents on Remineralization of Early Enamel Lesion– an in vitro Study

Objective: This study aimed to compare the effect of using Casein phosphopeptide – amorphous calcium phosphate (CPP-ACP) paste, Remin-Pro and Fluoride Varnish on remineralization of enamel lesions. Methods: In this experimental-in vitro study, 60 intact premolars and molars were used and flat enamel surfaces were prepared. The specimens were divided into 6 groups (N=10). After primary DIAGNO...

Advances in Research and Applications of Smart Hydrogels Part I: Preparation Methods and Classification

Different studies on Classification and Detection of Lesion in Mammograms

Classification and detection abnormal Mammography application is extremely valuable if there should arise an occurrence of analyze, checking and evaluating Lesion. Be that as it may, mechanized Lesion Detection in MAMMOGRAPHY postures many difficulties as to qualities of a picture. Numerous strategies are included to recognize the injury in the medicinal pictures such watershed, picture Detecti...

Detection and diagnosis of the early caries lesion

The purpose of this manuscript is to discuss the current available methods to detect early lesions amenable to prevention. The current evidenced-based caries understanding, based on biological concepts, involves new approaches in caries detection, assessment, and management that should include non-cavitated lesions. Even though the importance of management of non-cavitated (NC) lesions has been...