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- Original Article The effect of the pH of remineralized buffer solutions on dentin remineralization
- Sung-Chul Kim, Bung-Duk Roh, Il-Young Jung, Chan-Young Lee
-
2007;32(2):-161.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5395/JKACD.2007.32.2.151
Published online: March 31, 2007
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- Corresponding Author: Chan-Young Lee. Department of Conservative Dentistry, College of Dentistry, Yonsei University, 134, Shinchon-dong, Seodaemun-gu, Seoul, 120-752, Korea. Tel: 82-2-2228-8700, chanyoungl@yumc.yonsei.ac.kr
• Received: January 25, 2007 • Revised: February 15, 2007 • Accepted: February 22, 2007
Copyright © 2007 Korean Academy of Conservative Dentistry
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Abstract
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Dental caries is the most common disease in the oral cavity. However, the mechanism and treatment of dental caries is not completely understood since many complex factors are involved. Especially the effect of pH on remineralization of early stage of dental caries is still controversial.In this study, dental caries in dentin was induced by using lactic acidulated buffering solutions and the loss of inorganic substance was measured. Also decalcified specimens were remineralized by three groups of solution with different pH (group of pH 4.3, 5.0, and 5.5). Then, the amount and the area of inorganic substance precipitation was quantitatively analyzed with microradiograph. Also a qualitative comparison of the normal phase, the demineralized phase, and the remineralized phase of hydroxyapatite crystal was made under SEM.The results were as follows;
In microradiograghic analysis, as the pH increased, the amount of remineralization in decalcified dentin tended to increase significantly. As the pH decreaced, deeper decalcification, however, occurred along with remineralization. The group of pH 5.5 had a tendency to be remineralized without demineralization (p < 0.05).
In SEM view, the remineralization in dentine caries occurred from the hydroxyapatite crystal surface surrounding the mesh of organic matrix, and eventually filled up the demineralized area.
5 days after remineralization, hydroxyapatite crystal grew bigger with deposition of inorganic substance in pH 4.3 and 5.0 group, and the crystal in the remineralized area appeared to return to normal. After 10 days, the crystals in group of pH 4.3 and 5.0, which grew bigger after 5 days of remineralization, turned back to their normal size, but in group of pH 5.5, some crystals were found to double their size.
In according to the results of this experiment, the decalcifying and remineralizing process of dentine is neither simple nor independent, but a dynamic process in which decalcification and remineralization occur simultaneously. The remineralization process occurred from the hydroxyapatite crystal surface.
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REFERENCES
Figure 1
Quantitative mineral density change of dentin during de- & remineralization of pH 4.3 group.
Figure 2
Quantitative mineral density change of dentin during de- & remineralization of pH 5.0 group.
Figure 3
Quantitative mineral density change of dentin during de- & remineralization of pH 5.5 group.
Figure 6
SEM micrograph of the remineralizeddentin of pH 4.3 group at 30 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 7
SEM micrograph of the demineralized dentin of pH 4.3 group at 70 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 8
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.0 group at 50 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 9
SEM micrograph of the demineralized dentin of pH 5.0 group at 70 µm area from thesurface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 10
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.5 group at 40 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 11
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.5 group at 70 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 12
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 4.3 group at 30 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 13
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 4.3 group at 70 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 14
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.0 group at 50 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 15
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.0 group at 70 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 16
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.5 group at 40 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Tables & Figures
REFERENCES
Citations
Citations to this article as recorded by 
- Remineralization Effects of Silver Fluoride, Silver Diamine Fluoride, and Sodium Fluoride Varnish
Jihyeon Lee, Hwalim Lee, Jongsoo Kim, Joonhaeng Lee, Jongbin Kim, Jisun Shin, Miran Han
International Journal of Clinical Preventive Dentistry.2024; 20(1): 19. CrossRef - The remineralizing features of pH 5.5 solutions of different degree of saturations on artificially demineralized enamel
Young-Jun Kwak, Eui-seoug Kim, Sung-Ho Park, Hyung Kyu Gong, Yoon Lee, Chan-Young Lee
Journal of Korean Academy of Conservative Dentistry.2008; 33(5): 481. CrossRef
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Figure 1
Quantitative mineral density change of dentin during de- & remineralization of pH 4.3 group.
Figure 2
Quantitative mineral density change of dentin during de- & remineralization of pH 5.0 group.
Figure 3
Quantitative mineral density change of dentin during de- & remineralization of pH 5.5 group.
Figure 4
SEM micrograph of normal dentin (× 100,000).
Figure 5
SEM micrograph of the demineralized dentin (× 100,000).
Figure 6
SEM micrograph of the remineralizeddentin of pH 4.3 group at 30 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 7
SEM micrograph of the demineralized dentin of pH 4.3 group at 70 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 8
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.0 group at 50 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 9
SEM micrograph of the demineralized dentin of pH 5.0 group at 70 µm area from thesurface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 10
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.5 group at 40 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 11
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.5 group at 70 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 12
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 4.3 group at 30 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 13
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 4.3 group at 70 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 14
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.0 group at 50 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 15
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.0 group at 70 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 16
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.5 group at 40 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
Figure 17
SEM micrograph of the remineralized dentin of pH 5.5 group at 70 µm area from the surface layer (× 100,000).
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Figure 17
The effect of the pH of remineralized buffer solutions on dentin remineralization
Initial composition of demineralization solution
Initial composition of remineralization solution
Quantitative mineral change (%) of dentin during de-& remineralization
*: p < 0.05
Table 1
Initial composition of demineralization solution
Table 2
Initial composition of remineralization solution
Table 3
Quantitative mineral change (%) of dentin during de-& remineralization
*: p < 0.05
