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The Effects of Citric Acid and Toothpaste Exposure on the Erosion of a Tooth Luke Emery – Cousino Alexis Grimshaw – Lakeview
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Emery - Grimshaw 2 Tooth Erosion Caused by acidic and sugary foods and drinks Dissolves enamel Can lead to tooth decay
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Emery - Grimshaw 3 Tooth Erosion Tooth sensitivity and pain Discoloration Heart disease and stroke
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Emery - Grimshaw 4 What are Teeth? Hard, white boney structures Used for chewing and the breakdown of food Coated with enamel Protects teeth from sugar and acid
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Emery - Grimshaw 5 Eggshells Instead of Teeth Thinner – faster results Contain enamel Similar chemical composition Calcium Real teeth are difficult to obtain
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Emery - Grimshaw 6 What is Citric Acid? Weak, organic acid Natural preservative Found in citrus fruits Used to add sour flavor to foods and drinks
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Potential Hydrogen (pH) Acid (below 7) Neutral (7) Base (above 7) Battery acidLemon juicePineapple juiceOrange juicePure water Milk of Magnesia
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Emery - Grimshaw 8 Tooth Erosion Differences in the masses of eggshells Measured in grams (g)
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Emery - Grimshaw 9 Toothpaste Exposure Simulates brushing teeth Varying time exposed Protects enamel on teeth
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Emery - Grimshaw 10 Juice Juices with citric acid Varying pH levels Simulates drinking acidic beverages Erodes teeth
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Table 1 Levels of Independent Variables Juice (pH) Toothpaste Exposure (hours) (-)S(+)(-)S(+) Orange (4.35) Pineapple (3.65) Lemon (2.75) 244872 Emery - Grimshaw 11
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Emery - Grimshaw 12 Predicted Outcome High citric acid and low toothpaste exposure will result in the greatest loss
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Materials 13 Emery - Grimshaw
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Table 2 Averages of Mass Differences (g) Group (J,T) Trial 1Trial 2Trial 3Average (+,+)0.13820.14520.11170.1317 (+,-)0.18910.13450.09630.1400 (-,+)0.03070.03330.02460.0295 (-,-)0.04760.08440.03010.0540 Standard0.03490.01050.01370.0197 14 Emery - Grimshaw
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Figure 1. Standard Runs 15 Emery - Grimshaw
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16 Table 3 Main Effect of Juice Mass Difference (g) (-) Orange(+) Lemon 0.02950.1317 0.05400.1400 0.04180.1359
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Figure 2. Main Effect of JuiceMain Effect of Juice Emery - Grimshaw 17
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Observations Emery - Grimshaw 18
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Emery - Grimshaw 19 Table 4 Main Effect of Toothpaste Exposure Mass Difference (g) (-) 24(+) 72 0.14000.1317 0.05400.0295 0.09700.0806
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Figure 3. Main Effect of Toothpaste Exposure Emery - Grimshaw 20
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Observations Emery - Grimshaw 21
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Emery - Grimshaw 22 Table 5 Mass Differences (g) Toothpaste Exposure (hours) (-)(+) Juice (pH) Solid(+)0.14000.1317 Dotted(-)0.05400.0295
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Figure 4. Interaction Effect Emery - Grimshaw 23 Juice (+) Juice (-) 0.0081
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Observations Emery - Grimshaw 24
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Emery - Grimshaw 25 Predicted Outcome Original hypothesis was accepted High citric acid and low toothpaste exposure will result in the greatest loss
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Emery - Grimshaw 26 Experimental Flaws Did not use real teeth Two store bought juices, one freshly squeezed
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Emery - Grimshaw 27 Errors Reused cups Variation of soaking time Cracked eggshells Human error
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Emery - Grimshaw 28 Discoveries Citric acid is harmful to teeth when consumed in large amounts Oral hygiene contributes to overall health Toothpaste is not enough
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Emery - Grimshaw 29 Real-World Application Want a beautiful smile?
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Emery - Grimshaw 30 Real-World Application Doctors of Dental Surgery
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Emery - Grimshaw 31 Real-World Application Frequent juice drinkers
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Emery - Grimshaw 32 Recap How citric acid and toothpaste affect tooth erosion Found loss of mass after eggshells were exposed to toothpaste and juices with high levels of citric acid
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Emery - Grimshaw 33 Recap Citric acid proved to have a positive effect on tooth erosion Toothpaste exposure proved to have a negative effect on tooth erosion Citric acid (+) and toothpaste exposure (-) lost the greatest amount of mass
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Emery - Grimshaw 34 Works Cited “Are you drinking juice in your breakfast.” ayushveda.com. 14 November 2008. Web. 28 May 2012. Rios, Daniela, et al. “Insights into preventative measures for dental erosion.” SciELO.com. 16 September 2008. Web. 28 May 2012. “Wed in Boston.” Wedinboston.wordpress.com. 11 August 2011. Web. 28 May 2012. “Welcome to Dentist in Houston.” Dentistinhouston.com. Web. 28 May 2012. Willis, Bill. “pH, Acids, and Bases.” Worsleyschool.net. Wunderland Website Design. Web. 28 May 2012.
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