
Proceedings Paper
FT Raman spectroscopy in the study of human teeth under medications demineralizationFormat | Member Price | Non-Member Price |
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Paper Abstract
The in situ study evaluated antihistamine (DA) and bronchodilator(DB) drugs actions on dental enamel using FT Raman spectroscopy.
Analysis of pH drugs were permorfed, DA 1.48 and DB 2.90. Enamel (n=24) were analysed by FT - Raman and randomly distributed in control group (CG) and experimental groups (GEA and GEB), specimens fixed in palatine appliances. In CG, dripped 20% sucrose (8Xday/3 min)/7 days. In GEA, 20% sucrose (8Xday/3 min) + drug (4Xday/3 min). In GEB, 20% sucrose (8Xday/3 min) B + drug (4Xday/3 min). FT- Raman analysis was performed again. Data analyzed by Student t test and ANOVA
Differences in peak intensity of carbonate (CO3) /phosphate (PO4) (p<0.0286) post challenge in GEB related to baseline. The GEB integrated area of inorganic post challenge (p<0.0349).Organic loss in GEA, area (p<0.0228) and intensity (p<0. 0471) between moments and in GEB, area (p<0.0243) and intensity (p<0.00276). Comparing organic area and intensity difference observed post challenge GC (0,31±0,13) and GEB(0,54±0,13). Area difference between GEA(0,30±0,16) X GEB(0,54±0,13) and intensity difference GC(0,09172±0,04) and GEB(0,16±0,04) and GEA(0,091±0,05) X GEB(0,16±0,04). Significant integrated area CO3/PO4 loss for GC(0,12±0,01)X GEB(0,16±0,02) and GEB X GEA(0,13±0,02). For intensity differences were observed between GC(0,08±0,01) and GEB(0,10±0,01), and the last one and GEA(0,08±0,01)
After administration of drugs, reduction in the amount of carbonate, organic and inorganic components were observed, denoting possible demineralization.
Paper Details
Date Published: 19 June 2015
PDF: 14 pages
Proc. SPIE 9531, Biophotonics South America, 95313L (19 June 2015); doi: 10.1117/12.2180782
Published in SPIE Proceedings Vol. 9531:
Biophotonics South America
Cristina Kurachi D.D.S.; Katarina Svanberg M.D.; Bruce J. Tromberg; Vanderlei Salvador Bagnato, Editor(s)
PDF: 14 pages
Proc. SPIE 9531, Biophotonics South America, 95313L (19 June 2015); doi: 10.1117/12.2180782
Show Author Affiliations
G. R. de Sant' Anna, Cruzeiro do Sul Univ. (Brazil)
E. B. Nascimento, Cruzeiro do Sul Univ. (Brazil)
A. G. Higa, Cruzeiro do Sul Univ. (Brazil)
E. B. Nascimento, Cruzeiro do Sul Univ. (Brazil)
A. G. Higa, Cruzeiro do Sul Univ. (Brazil)
E. A. P. Santos, Biomedical Vibrational Espectroscopy Lab., Univ. do Vale do Paraíba (Brazil)
A. M. Espirito Santo, São Paulo Federal Univ. (Brazil)
A. A. Martín, Biomedical Vibrational Espectroscopy Lab., Univ. do Vale do Paraíba (Brazil)
A. M. Espirito Santo, São Paulo Federal Univ. (Brazil)
A. A. Martín, Biomedical Vibrational Espectroscopy Lab., Univ. do Vale do Paraíba (Brazil)
Published in SPIE Proceedings Vol. 9531:
Biophotonics South America
Cristina Kurachi D.D.S.; Katarina Svanberg M.D.; Bruce J. Tromberg; Vanderlei Salvador Bagnato, Editor(s)
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