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<title>Dentistry Publications</title>
<copyright>Copyright (c) 2013 Western University All rights reserved.</copyright>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub</link>
<description>Recent documents in Dentistry Publications</description>
<language>en-us</language>
<lastBuildDate>Sat, 26 Jan 2013 23:35:59 PST</lastBuildDate>
<ttl>3600</ttl>








<item>
<title>Mechanical Tension Increases CCN2/CTGF Expression and Proliferation in Gingival Fibroblasts via a TGFβ-Dependent Mechanism</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/30</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/30</guid>
<pubDate>Mon, 05 Sep 2011 19:29:29 PDT</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>Unlike skin, oral gingival do not scar in response to tissue injury. Fibroblasts, the cell type responsible for connective tissue repair and scarring, are exposed to mechanical tension during normal and pathological conditions including wound healing and fibrogenesis. Understanding how human gingival fibroblasts respond to mechanical tension is likely to yield valuable insights not only into gingival function but also into the molecular basis of scarless repair. CCN2/connective tissue growth factor is potently induced in fibroblasts during tissue repair and fibrogenesis. We subjected gingival fibroblasts to cyclical strain (up to 72 hours) using the Flexercell system and showed that CCN2 mRNA and protein was induced by strain. Strain caused the rapid activation of latent TGFβ, in a fashion that was reduced by blebbistatin and FAK/src inhibition, and the induction of endothelin (ET-1) mRNA and protein expression. Strain did not cause induction of α-smooth muscle actin or collagen type I mRNAs (proteins promoting scarring); but induced a cohort of pro-proliferative mRNAs and cell proliferation. Compared to dermal fibroblasts, gingival fibroblasts showed reduced ability to respond to TGFβ by inducing fibrogenic mRNAs; addition of ET-1 rescued this phenotype. Pharmacological inhibition of the TGFβ type I (ALK5) receptor, the endothelin A/B receptors and FAK/src significantly reduced the induction of CCN2 and pro-proliferative mRNAs and cell proliferation. Controlling TGFβ, ET-1 and FAK/src activity may be useful in controlling responses to mechanical strain in the gingiva and may be of value in controlling fibroproliferative conditions such as gingival hyperplasia; controlling ET-1 may be of benefit in controlling scarring in response to injury in the skin.</p>

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</description>

<author>Fen Guo et al.</author>


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<item>
<title>Migration of Periodontal Ligament Fibroblasts on Nanometric Topographical Patterns: Influence of Filopodia and Focal Adhesions on Contact Guidance</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/29</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/29</guid>
<pubDate>Mon, 05 Sep 2011 18:23:47 PDT</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>Considered to be the "holy grail" of dentistry, regeneration of the periodontal ligament in humans remains a major clinical problem. Removal of bacterial biofilms is commonly achieved using EDTA gels or lasers. One side effect of these treatment regimens is the etching of nanotopographies on the surface of the tooth. However, the response of periodontal ligament fibroblasts to such features has received very little attention. Using laser interference lithography, we fabricated precisely defined topographies with continuous or discontinuous nanogrooves to assess the adhesion, spreading and migration of PDL fibroblasts. PDL fibroblasts adhered to and spread on all tested surfaces, with initial spreading and focal adhesion formation slower on discontinuous nanogrooves. Cells had a significantly smaller planar area on both continuous and discontinuous nanogrooves in comparison with cells on non-patterned controls. At 24 h post seeding, cells on both types of nanogrooves were highly elongated parallel to the groove long axis. Time-lapse video microscopy revealed that PDL fibroblast movement was guided on both types of grooves, but migration velocity was not significantly different from cells cultured on non-patterned controls. Analysis of filopodia formation using time-lapse video microscopy and labeling of vinculin and F-actin revealed that on nanogrooves, filopodia were highly aligned at both ends of the cell, but with increasing time filopodia and membrane protrusions developed at the side of the cell perpendicular to the cell long axis. We conclude that periodontal ligament fibroblasts are sensitive to nanotopographical depths of 85-100 µm, which could be utilized in regeneration of the periodontal ligament.</p>

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</description>

<author>Douglas W. Hamilton et al.</author>


<category>Actins</category>

<category>Biofilms</category>

<category>Cell Adhesion</category>

<category>Cell Movement</category>

<category>Edetic Acid</category>

<category>Fibroblasts</category>

<category>Focal Adhesions</category>

<category>Humans</category>

<category>Immunohistochemistry</category>

<category>Microscopy, Atomic Force</category>

<category>Microscopy, Electron, Scanning</category>

<category>Microscopy, Video</category>

<category>Periodontal Ligament</category>

<category>Pseudopodia</category>

<category>Time Factors</category>

</item>






<item>
<title>Mechanism of Bone Collagen Degradation due to KOH Treatment</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/28</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/28</guid>
<pubDate>Mon, 30 May 2011 10:44:00 PDT</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>BACKGROUND: The mechanisms underlying the effect of alterations in type I collagen on bone mechanical properties are not well defined. In a previous study, male and female emu tibiae were endocortically treated with 1M potassium hydroxide (KOH) solution for 1-14days. This treatment resulted in negligible mass loss (0.5%), collagen loss (0.05%), no differences in geometrical parameters but significant changes in mechanical properties. The objective of this study was to determine the mechanism of collagen degradation due to KOH treatment in order to explain the previously observed mechanical property changes.</p>
<p>METHODS: Bone mineral was assessed using x-ray diffraction (XRD), microhardness and backscattered electron imaging (BSE). Bone collagen was assessed using α-chymotrypsin digestion, differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), gel electrophoresis (SDS-PAGE) and polarized light microscopy (PLM).</p>
<p>RESULTS: BSE, microhardness and XRD revealed no changes in bone mineral due to KOH treatment. DSC showed an altered curve shape (lower and broader), indicating a change in collagen organization due to KOH treatment. Decreased α-chain band intensity in 14-day KOH treated groups detected using SDS-PAGE indicated α-chain fragmentation due to KOH treatment. PLM images revealed differences in collagen structure in terms of pattern distribution of preferentially oriented collagen between the periosteal and endocortical regions.</p>
<p>CONCLUSION: These results suggest that endocortical KOH treatment causes in situ collagen degradation, which explains the previously reported altered mechanical properties.</p>
<p>GENERAL SIGNIFICANCE: Compromising the organic component of bone contributes to an increase in bone fragility.</p>

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</description>

<author>C. Wynnyckyj et al.</author>


<category>Absorptiometry, Photon</category>

<category>Animals</category>

<category>Biomechanics</category>

<category>Bone Density</category>

<category>Calorimetry, Differential Scanning</category>

<category>Chymotrypsin</category>

<category>Collagen Type I</category>

<category>Electrophoresis, Polyacrylamide Gel</category>

<category>Female</category>

<category>Humans</category>

<category>Hydroxides</category>

<category>Indicators and Reagents</category>

<category>Male</category>

<category>Microscopy, Polarization</category>

<category>Models, Animal</category>

<category>Potassium Compounds</category>

<category>Sex Factors</category>

<category>Tibia</category>

<category>Time Factors</category>

<category>X-Ray Diffraction</category>

</item>






<item>
<title>Histatin 1 Resists Proteolytic Degradation When Adsorbed to Hydroxyapatite</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/27</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/27</guid>
<pubDate>Mon, 30 May 2011 10:09:14 PDT</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>Histatins are salivary proteins that exhibit a high affinity for hydroxyapatite and contribute to the acquired enamel pellicle. Previous studies have observed that, despite the high proteolytic activity in saliva, significant numbers of histatin molecules in acquired enamel pellicle are intact. Our working hypothesis was that histatins are less susceptible to proteinases present in saliva when adsorbed on the hydroxyapatite. To test this premise, we incubated histatin 1 with hydroxyapatite and human whole saliva. Proteolytic products of this incubation were then characterized by PAGE, HPLC, and mass spectrometry. This study shows for the first time that binding to hydroxyapatite confers intact histatin 1 with resistance to proteolytic degradation.</p>

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</description>

<author>E. E. McDonald et al.</author>


<category>Adsorption</category>

<category>Adult</category>

<category>Analysis of Variance</category>

<category>Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid</category>

<category>Dental Enamel</category>

<category>Dental Pellicle</category>

<category>Durapatite</category>

<category>Electrophoresis, Polyacrylamide Gel</category>

<category>Female</category>

<category>Hemolysis</category>

<category>Histatins</category>

<category>Humans</category>

<category>Male</category>

<category>Mass Spectrometry</category>

<category>Peptide Fragments</category>

<category>Protein Binding</category>

<category>Young Adult</category>

</item>






<item>
<title>Transglutaminase-mediated Oligomerization Promotes Osteoblast Adhesive Properties of Osteopontin and Bone Sialoprotein</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/26</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/26</guid>
<pubDate>Mon, 06 Dec 2010 18:46:34 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>Tissue transglutaminase (TG2) is a widely distributed, protein-crosslinking enzyme having a prominent role in cell adhesion as a β1 integrin co-receptor for fibronectin. In bone and teeth, its substrates include the matricellular proteins osteopontin (OPN) and bone sialoprotein (BSP ). The aim of this study was to examine effects of TG2-mediated crosslinking and oligomerization of OPN and BSP on osteoblast cell adhesion. We show that surfaces coated with oligomerized OPN and BSP promote MC3T3-E1/C4 osteoblastic cell adhesion significantly better than surfaces coated with the monomeric form of the proteins. Both OPN and BSP oligomer-adherent cells showed more cytoplasmic extensions than those cells grown on the monomer-coated surfaces indicative of increased cell connectivity. Our study suggests a role for TG2 in promoting the cell adhesion function of two matricellular substrate proteins prominent in bone, tooth cementum and certain tumors.</p>

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</description>

<author>Jennifer Forsprecher et al.</author>


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<item>
<title>Osteopontin Mediates &lt;em&gt;Citrobacter rodentium&lt;/em&gt;-Induced Colonic Epithelial Cell Hyperplasia and Attaching-Effacing Lesions</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/25</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/25</guid>
<pubDate>Mon, 20 Sep 2010 00:31:14 PDT</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>Although osteopontin (OPN) is up-regulated in inflammatory bowel diseases, its role in disease pathogenesis remains controversial. The objective of this study was to determine the role of OPN in host responses to a non-invasive bacterial pathogen, Citrobacter rodentium, which serves as a murine infectious model of colitis. OPN gene knockout and wild-type mice were infected orogastrically with either C. rodentium or Luria-Bertani (LB) broth. Mouse-derived OPN(+/+) and OPN(-/-) fibroblasts were incubated with C. rodentium and attaching-effacing lesions were demonstrated using transmission electron microscopy and immunofluorescence. Colonic expression of OPN was increased by C. rodentium infection of wild-type mice. Furthermore, colonic epithelial cell hyperplasia, the hallmark of C. rodentium infection, was reduced in OPN(-/-) mice, and spleen enlargement by infection was absent in OPN(-/-) mice. Rectal administration of OPN to OPN(-/-) mice restored these effects. There was an 8- to 17-fold reduction in bacterial colonization in OPN(-/-) mice, compared with wild-type mice, which was accompanied by reduced attaching-effacing lesions, both in infected OPN(-/-) mice and OPN(-/-) mouse fibroblasts. Moreover, adhesion pedestals were restored in OPN(-/-) cells complemented with human OPN. Therefore, lack of OPN results in decreased pedestal formation, colonization, and colonic epithelial cell hyperplasia responses to C. rodentium infection, indicating that OPN impacts disease pathogenesis through bacterial attachment and altered host immune responses.</p>

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</description>

<author>Eytan Wine et al.</author>


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<item>
<title>Large-scale Phosphoproteome of Human Whole Saliva Using Disulfide-thiol Interchange Covalent Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/24</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/24</guid>
<pubDate>Mon, 20 Sep 2010 00:09:19 PDT</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>To date, only a handful of phosphoproteins with important biological functions have been identified and characterized in oral fluids, and these include some of the abundant protein constituents of saliva. Whole saliva (WS) samples were trypsin digested, followed by chemical derivatization using dithiothreitol (DTT) of the phospho-serine/threonine-containing peptides. The DTT-phosphopeptides were enriched by covalent disulfide-thiol interchange chromatography and analysis by nanoflow liquid chromatography and electrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry (LC-ESI-MS/MS). The specificity of DTT chemical derivatization was evaluated separately under different base-catalyzed conditions with NaOH and Ba(OH)(2), blocking cysteine residues by iodoacetamide and enzymatic O-deglycosylation prior to DTT reaction. Further analysis of WS samples that were subjected to either of these conditions provided supporting evidence for phosphoprotein identifications. The combined chemical strategies and mass spectrometric analyses identified 65 phosphoproteins in WS; of these, 28 were based on two or more peptide identification criteria with high confidence and 37 were based on a single phosphopeptide identification. Most of the identified proteins ( approximately 80%) were previously unknown phosphoprotein components. This study represents the first large-scale documentation of phosphoproteins of WS. The origins and identity of WS phosphoproteome suggest significant implications for both basic science and the development of novel biomarkers/diagnostic tools for systemic and oral disease states.</p>

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</description>

<author>Erdjan Salih et al.</author>


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<item>
<title>Towards an Anti-fibrotic Therapy for Scleroderma: Targeting Myofibroblast Differentiation and Recruitment</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/23</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/23</guid>
<pubDate>Wed, 07 Jul 2010 17:24:33 PDT</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>BACKGROUND: In response to normal tissue injury, fibroblasts migrate into the wound where they synthesize and remodel new extracellular matrix. The fibroblast responsible for this process is called the myofibroblast, which expresses the highly contractile protein alpha-smooth muscle actin (alpha-SMA). In normal tissue repair, the myofibroblast disappears. Conversely, abnormal myofibroblast persistence is a key feature of fibrotic dieases, including scleroderma (systemic sclerosis, SSc). Myofibroblasts can be derived from differentiation of local resident fibroblasts or by recruitment of microvascular pericytes.</p>
<p>CLINICAL PROBLEM ADDRESSED: Controlling myofibroblast differentiation and persistence is crucial for developing anti-fibrotic therapies targeting SSc.</p>
<p>BASIC SCIENCE ADVANCES: Insights have been recently generated into how the proteins transforming growth factor beta (TGFbeta), endothelin-1 (ET-1), connective tissue growth factor (CCN2/CTGF) and platelet derived growth factor (PDGF) contribute to myofibroblast differentiation and pericyte recruitment in general and to the persistent myofibroblast phenotype of lesional SSc fibroblast, specifically.</p>
<p>RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL CARE: This minireview summarizes recent findings pertinent to the origin of myofibroblasts in SSc and how this knowledge might be used to control the fibrosis in this disease.</p>
<p>CONCLUSIONS: TGFbeta, ET-1, CCN2 and PDGF are likely to cooperate in driving tissue repair and fibrogenic responses in fibroblasts. TGFbeta, ET-1 and CCN2 appear to contribute to myofibroblast differentiation; PDGF appears to be involved with pericyte recruitment. Thus, different therapeutic strategies may exist for targeting the multisystem fibrotic disorder SSc.</p>

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</description>

<author>Andrew Leask</author>


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<item>
<title>Evidence of Intact Histatins in the in vivo Acquired Enamel Pellicle</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/22</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/22</guid>
<pubDate>Sun, 20 Jun 2010 16:20:10 PDT</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>Understanding the composition and function of the acquired enamel pellicle (AEP) has been a major goal in oral biology. The aim of this study was to test the hypothesis that intact histatins are part of the in vivo AEP and that histatins after adsorption to HA have effects on in vitro enamel demineralization. This is the first study demonstrating the presence of intact histatins in vivo in the AEP. The in vitro experiments show that all naturally occurring histatins in the AEP have the potential to provide some level of protection against acid injury.</p>

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</description>

<author>W. L. Siqueira et al.</author>


<category>Adsorption</category>

<category>Adult</category>

<category>Calcium</category>

<category>Dental Enamel</category>

<category>Dental Pellicle</category>

<category>Electrophoresis, Polyacrylamide Gel</category>

<category>Female</category>

<category>Histatins</category>

<category>Humans</category>

<category>Male</category>

<category>Microradiography</category>

<category>Parotid Gland</category>

<category>Phosphates</category>

<category>Salivary Proteins and Peptides</category>

<category>Secretory Rate</category>

<category>Spectrometry, Mass, Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption-Ionization</category>

<category>Tooth Demineralization</category>

<category>Young Adult</category>

</item>






<item>
<title>Roles of Electrostatics and Conformation in Protein-Crystal Interactions</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/21</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/21</guid>
<pubDate>Mon, 08 Mar 2010 18:08:54 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>In vitro studies have shown that the phosphoprotein osteopontin (OPN) inhibits the nucleation and growth of hydroxyapatite (HA) and other biominerals. In vivo, OPN is believed to prevent the calcification of soft tissues. However, the nature of the interaction between OPN and HA is not understood. In the computational part of the present study, we used molecular dynamics simulations to predict the adsorption of 19 peptides, each 16 amino acids long and collectively covering the entire sequence of OPN, to the {100} face of HA. This analysis showed that there is an inverse relationship between predicted strength of adsorption and peptide isoelectric point (P<0.0001). Analysis of the OPN sequence by PONDR (Predictor of Naturally Disordered Regions) indicated that OPN sequences predicted to adsorb well to HA are highly disordered. In the experimental part of the study, we synthesized phosphorylated and non-phosphorylated peptides corresponding to OPN sequences 65-80 (pSHDHMDDDDDDDDDGD) and 220-235 (pSHEpSTEQSDAIDpSAEK). In agreement with the PONDR analysis, these were shown by circular dichroism spectroscopy to be largely disordered. A constant-composition/seeded growth assay was used to assess the HA-inhibiting potencies of the synthetic peptides. The phosphorylated versions of OPN65-80 (IC(50) = 1.93 microg/ml) and OPN220-235 (IC(50) = 1.48 microg/ml) are potent inhibitors of HA growth, as is the nonphosphorylated version of OPN65-80 (IC(50) = 2.97 microg/ml); the nonphosphorylated version of OPN220-235 has no measurable inhibitory activity. These findings suggest that the adsorption of acidic proteins to Ca2+-rich crystal faces of biominerals is governed by electrostatics and is facilitated by conformational flexibility of the polypeptide chain.</p>

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</description>

<author>Paul V. Azzopardi et al.</author>


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<item>
<title>In Vitro Performance of Methods of Approximal Caries Detection in Primary Molars</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/20</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/20</guid>
<pubDate>Sat, 09 Jan 2010 18:26:35 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>OBJECTIVE: The aim was to compare the performance of different methods in detecting approximal caries lesions primary molars ex vivo.</p>
<p>STUDY DESIGN: One hundred thirty-one approximal surfaces were examined by 2 observers with visual inspection (VI) using the International Caries Detection and Assessment System, radiographic interpretation, and clinically using the Diagnodent pen (LFpen). To achieve a reference standard, surfaces were directly examined for the presence of white spots or cavitations, and lesion depth was determined after sectioning. The area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (A(z)), sensitivity, specificity, and accuracy were calculated, as well as the interexaminer reproducibility.</p>
<p>RESULTS: Using the cavitation threshold, all methods presented similar sensitivities. Higher A(z) values were achieved with VI at white spot threshold, and VI and LFpen had higher A(z) values at cavitation threshold. VI presented higher accuracy and A(z) than radiographic and LFpen at both enamel and dentin depth thresholds. Higher reliability values were achieved with VI.</p>
<p>CONCLUSIONS: VI performs better, but both radiographic and LFpen methods also show good performance in detecting more advanced approximal caries lesions.</p>

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</description>

<author>Mariana Minatel Braga et al.</author>


<category>Child</category>

<category>Dental Caries</category>

<category>Dental Enamel</category>

<category>Dentin</category>

<category>Fluorescence</category>

<category>Humans</category>

<category>Lasers</category>

<category>Molar</category>

<category>Physical Examination</category>

<category>ROC Curve</category>

<category>Radiography, Bitewing</category>

<category>Reference Standards</category>

<category>Reproducibility of Results</category>

<category>Sensitivity and Specificity</category>

<category>Tooth, Deciduous</category>

</item>






<item>
<title>Caries Experience in Individuals with Cerebral Palsy in Relation to Oromotor Dysfunction and Dietary Consistency</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/19</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/19</guid>
<pubDate>Sun, 03 Jan 2010 15:53:16 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	<p>The aim of this study was to investigate caries experience in individuals with cerebral palsy (CP) who have oromotor dysfunction and relate it to age and dietary consistency. Noninstitutionalized individuals with CP (n = 108) aged 4-19 years (mean: 10 years, 1 month +/- SD 4 years, 5 months) were recruited for this study. Subjects who were severely impaired (35.2%) had orofacial motor dysfunction most frequently, followed by those who were slightly affected (27.7%), moderately affected (20.4%), and very slightly affected (16.7%). Age was a statistically significant factor for oromotor dysfunction (p= 0.007), with the youngest individuals having the most severe oromotor problems. Dietary consistency and oromotor function were statistically significant influence on the DMF index (p= 0.0352). The highest total DMF values were measured for individuals who were severely impaired and also the youngest, as well as for those receiving liquid diets. Early rehabilitation, intervention, and prevention are important for these individuals.</p>

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</description>

<author>Maria Teresa Botti Rodrigues Santos et al.</author>


<category>Adolescent</category>

<category>Age Factors</category>

<category>Cerebral Palsy</category>

<category>Child</category>

<category>Child, Preschool</category>

<category>DMF Index</category>

<category>Dyskinesias</category>

<category>Female</category>

<category>Food</category>

<category>Food Habits</category>

<category>Food, Formulated</category>

<category>Health Status</category>

<category>Humans</category>

<category>Lip</category>

<category>Male</category>

<category>Mandible</category>

<category>Mouth Diseases</category>

<category>Oral Health</category>

<category>Reflex, Abnormal</category>

<category>Tongue</category>

<category>Young Adult</category>

</item>






<item>
<title>Schulich Medicine &amp; Dentistry: Progress through Partnership</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/18</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/18</guid>
<pubDate>Tue, 29 Dec 2009 17:23:43 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	
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</description>

<author>Harinder Sandhu et al.</author>


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<item>
<title>Curriculum Change at Schulich Dentistry</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/17</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/17</guid>
<pubDate>Tue, 29 Dec 2009 17:23:42 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	
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</description>

<author>Richard N. Bohay et al.</author>


<category>Competency-Based Education</category>

<category>Curriculum</category>

<category>Diffusion of Innovation</category>

<category>Education, Dental</category>

<category>Humans</category>

<category>Models, Educational</category>

<category>Ontario</category>

</item>






<item>
<title>An Innovative Approach to Teaching Ethics and Professionalism</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/16</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/16</guid>
<pubDate>Tue, 29 Dec 2009 17:23:42 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	
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</description>

<author>Barry Schwartz</author>


<category>Bioethics</category>

<category>Curriculum</category>

<category>Dental Research</category>

<category>Education, Dental</category>

<category>Humans</category>

<category>Ontario</category>

<category>Patient Simulation</category>

<category>Professional Competence</category>

<category>Teaching</category>

</item>






<item>
<title>Giving Back to the Community: A Student’s Perspective</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/15</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/15</guid>
<pubDate>Tue, 29 Dec 2009 17:23:41 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	
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</description>

<author>Nicholas Massé</author>


<category>Community Dentistry</category>

<category>Curriculum</category>

<category>Education, Dental</category>

<category>Financial Management</category>

<category>Humans</category>

<category>International Educational Exchange</category>

<category>Ontario</category>

<category>Students, Dental</category>

</item>






<item>
<title>Clinical Showcase: Restoring Esthetics with Metal-Free Ceramics: A Case Report</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/14</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/14</guid>
<pubDate>Tue, 29 Dec 2009 17:23:40 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	
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</description>

<author>Sandeep Walia et al.</author>


<category>Adult</category>

<category>Computer-Aided Design</category>

<category>Crowns</category>

<category>Dental Porcelain</category>

<category>Dental Prosthesis Design</category>

<category>Dental Restoration, Permanent</category>

<category>Esthetics, Dental</category>

<category>Female</category>

<category>Humans</category>

<category>Maxilla</category>

<category>Metal Ceramic Alloys</category>

<category>Titanium</category>

<category>Tooth Preparation, Prosthodontic</category>

</item>






<item>
<title>Why Is My Patient Experiencing Persistent Pain after a Denture Adjustment?</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/13</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/13</guid>
<pubDate>Tue, 29 Dec 2009 17:23:40 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	
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</description>

<author>Cecilia Aragon</author>


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<item>
<title>What Should I Do if a Police Officer Contacts me and Requests the Record of One of My Patients?</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/12</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/12</guid>
<pubDate>Tue, 29 Dec 2009 17:23:39 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	
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</description>

<author>Stan Kogon</author>


</item>






<item>
<title>Can a Regimented 3-month Maintenance Program Be Used as a Definitive Treatment for Patients with Periodontitis?</title>
<link>http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/11</link>
<guid isPermaLink="true">http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/dentistrypub/11</guid>
<pubDate>Tue, 29 Dec 2009 17:23:39 PST</pubDate>
<description>
	<![CDATA[
	
	]]>
</description>

<author>Tarek El-Sayegh</author>


</item>





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