시판음료의 섭취횟수에 따른 정상법랑질의 치아침식 영향 연구
Surface microhardness changes caused by Coca-cola on sound enamel of bovine teeth
최충호(전남대학교); 윤혜정(전남대학교); 노희진(미시간대학교); 홍석진(전남대학교)
32권 2호, 152~159쪽
초록
Objectives: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of frequency of drinking of soft drink like Coca-cola on surface microhardness of sound bovine enamel. Materials and Methods: Coca-cola (Coca-cola Co., Ltd) was selected as a experimental drink. Thirty-six sound enamel slabs were obtained from bovine teeth and divided into three groups (Mixed saliva: control, Coca-cola 1 time/day, and Coca-cola 5 times/day). Specimens were treated for ten minutes, triple drinking of Coca-cola(0 ,1 and 5) a day for 8 days (This process used in this study was called the drinks and saliva cycle). Except during treatment time, specimens were immersed in mixed saliva. Surface microhardness was measured before and after treatment of drinks using a microhardness tester (Fm-7, Future-tech Corp, Japan). Statistical method used was one way ANOVA. Results: Surface microhardness changes of sound enamel after cycling of Coca-cola and mixed saliva were significantly different among the 3 groups (p<0.01). Surface microhardness values (VHN) of final day were Mixed saliva group (286.98±20.60), Coca-Cola 1 time/day group (225.95±9.46), Coca-Cola 5 times/day group (154.68±16.93). Conclusion: The surface microhardnesses of bovine enamel treated were not recovered to the baseline microhardness values in Coca-cola 1 time/day and 5 times/day groups, except Mixed saliva group(control). Therefore, the increase of frequency of drinking soft drinks like Coca-cola could reduce surface microhardness and induce tooth erosion on sound enamel.
Abstract
Objectives: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of frequency of drinking of soft drink like Coca-cola on surface microhardness of sound bovine enamel. Materials and Methods: Coca-cola (Coca-cola Co., Ltd) was selected as a experimental drink. Thirty-six sound enamel slabs were obtained from bovine teeth and divided into three groups (Mixed saliva: control, Coca-cola 1 time/day, and Coca-cola 5 times/day). Specimens were treated for ten minutes, triple drinking of Coca-cola(0 ,1 and 5) a day for 8 days (This process used in this study was called the drinks and saliva cycle). Except during treatment time, specimens were immersed in mixed saliva. Surface microhardness was measured before and after treatment of drinks using a microhardness tester (Fm-7, Future-tech Corp, Japan). Statistical method used was one way ANOVA. Results: Surface microhardness changes of sound enamel after cycling of Coca-cola and mixed saliva were significantly different among the 3 groups (p<0.01). Surface microhardness values (VHN) of final day were Mixed saliva group (286.98±20.60), Coca-Cola 1 time/day group (225.95±9.46), Coca-Cola 5 times/day group (154.68±16.93). Conclusion: The surface microhardnesses of bovine enamel treated were not recovered to the baseline microhardness values in Coca-cola 1 time/day and 5 times/day groups, except Mixed saliva group(control). Therefore, the increase of frequency of drinking soft drinks like Coca-cola could reduce surface microhardness and induce tooth erosion on sound enamel.
- 발행기관:
- 대한예방치과·구강보건학회
- 분류:
- 치의학