An overview of Gly-Oxide liquid in control and prevention of dental disease.
Removal of dental plaque is the generally accepted method of preventing and controlling periodontal disease. Several studies have identified bacterial plaque as the primary etiologic factor in periodontal disease. However, many individuals have difficulty in mechanically removing plaque or may have physical limitations that hinder their ability to effectively brush and floss. Consequently, in recent years, the search for an agent to remove or inhibit dental plaque has intensified. Numerous studies have been conducted to investigate the effectiveness of various agents in removing or inhibiting plaque. In its Technical Report No. 26, the Federation Dentair Internationale provides a comprehensive overview of the efficacy of antibiotics, antiseptics, chemical agents, irrigation, pastes, and slow release devices in plaque removal and inhibition. Addy has suggested that investigation of oxygenating mouthrinses as antiplaque agents deserves attention because of their potential ability to affect the anaerobes responsible for periodontal disease. The purpose of this article is to provide an overview of the role of one oxygenating agent, carbamide peroxide in glycerol solution, in the prevention and control of periodontal disease.[1]References
- An overview of Gly-Oxide liquid in control and prevention of dental disease. Stindt, D.J., Quenette, L. Compendium (Newtown, Pa.) (1989) [Pubmed]
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