PROGRAMME - Nørre Campus University of Copenhagen Denmark 4-7 July 2018 www.orca2018.org - Caries Research
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Nørre Campus
University of Copenhagen
Denmark
PROGRAMME
4-7 July 2018
www.orca2018.org
VENUE
Entrance:
Blegdamsvej 3
Hotel
Ibsen
and
Kong
Arthur
TIVOLI National Museum
Contents Welcome from the Co-President of ORCA………………………………………………page 4 Welcome from the President of ORCA……………………………………………………page 5 Congress Committees…………………………….………………………………………………page 7 Practical Information……………….…………….………………………………………………page 8 Local Information……………….…………….……………………………………………………page 10 Congress Programme - Overview……………….……………….…………………………page 12 Social Programme……………….…………………………………………………………………page 13 Educational Platform Meeting…………….………………….………………………..……page 15 Opening Ceremony……….…………….…………………………………………………………page 16 General Assembly……….…………….…..………………………………………………………page 18 Closing Ceremony……….……..……….…………………………………………………………page 18 Saturday Afternoon Symposium………..….………………….……………………………page 19 Poster viewing and Presentations - Overview.………..….………………….………page 23 Poster part…….……..……………………….………………………………………………………page 24 Congress Schedule…….……..……………………………………………………………………page 48
ORCA Corporate members
Gold member
Silver members
Basic members
2
Exhibitors and sponsors
Many thanks for additional support for the ORCA 2018 Congress
We are very appreciative of support for the Saturday Afternoon Symposium from
Many thanks also to Karger for supporting ORCA by publishing Caries Research
3
Welcome from the Co-President of ORCA
Kim Ekstrand
Dear ORCA members, colleagues and guests,
As the Co-president I will welcome you to the 65th ORCA event in Copenhagen. If the weather
is with us, Copenhagen is a beautiful city to visit and another good thing is that the majority of
places worth visiting are in walking distance. The venue this time is the Maersk tower/Panum
building, Faculty of Health and Medical Science, University of Copenhagen. The Panum
building, named after professor Panum for his efforts against measles at the Faroe Islands in
1846 was built in the 1980’s and has been a very modern and powerful research and education
institution within the field of health. Both the University of Copenhagen and the Department of
Odontology are ranked in the higher end in recognized ranking systems. To maintain these
positions or even move further up in the ranking systems, the Maersk tower is built in addition
to the Panum building, with research laboratories in 13 of the 15 floors. It is call the Maersk
tower because the building is financially supported by one of the biggest companies, named
Maersk, in Denmark. If you have time during the conference, please take the lift to floor 15 and
enjoy the view over Copenhagen.
The structure of the ORCA event in Copenhagen is traditional, with a mixer Wednesday
evening (July 4th), where the art at the venue will be addressed, as will the back page of the
programme book, the opening ceremony Thursday, July 5th, followed by poster presentations
and discussion from Thursday afternoon until Saturday afternoon July 7th. The event finalizes
with the Saturday Afternoon Symposium. Maybe traditional, but with new research topics
within cariology and erosions to be discussed, an interesting prize winner talk from Professor
emeritus Vogel, a provocative keynote lecture speak from Professor emeritus Fejerskov and
Professor emeritus Dahlén and the SAS symposium, where the Professors Zaura, Meurman
and Twetman will discuss the topic pre- and probiotics for caries management. Much to look
forward to.
The social events will take place in Tivoli (a world famous amusement park) and at the National
Museum. The gala dinner will finalize with a battle (dancing) “Latino against non latino”, so
please bring your dancing shoes.
Once more very welcome to the 65th ORCA event in Copenhagen!
Kim Ekstrand
Co-President of ORCA
4
Welcome from the President of ORCA
Joana Carvalho
Dear ORCA members, colleagues and guests,
I am thrilled to welcome you to the 65th Congress of the European Organisation for Caries
Research in Copenhagen. This is the fourth ORCA Congress to be held in Denmark, but
the first time in the wonderful city of Copenhagen. In the past, ORCA Congresses have
been held in Århus and Helsingør.
Denmark is well known as a country of design, fairytales and bicycles. The city of
Copenhagen was appointed by the International Cycling Union as the first official Bike
City in the world – 9 out 10 Danes own a bicycle. But, Denmark is more than that:
Denmark is also a country that for more than 40 years ago successfully implemented public
oral health care free of charge for all inhabitants up to the age of 18 years. This is indeed a
great achievement for a country.
The city of Copenhagen also has a special significance for me. It was here that I arrived
in my formative years as a PhD student of the late Professor Anders Thylstrup, at that
time the Head of the Department of Cariology and Endodontics, Royal Dental College,
University of Copenhagen.
This year, the prestigious ORCA prize awarded to distinguished scientists for their
outstanding contribution in the field of Cariology will be granted to Dr. Gerald Vogel from
the American Dental Association Foundation Volpe Research Center. We are very much
looking forward to his prize lecture: “Enhancing Bio-available Fluoride From Topical
Agents: A Model Driven Approach”.
The ORCA Nathan Cochrane Junior Scientist Award has triggered much interest among
young researchers around the world. This is mirrored by the 35 candidates who applied
for this year’s prize.
The 6th ORCA Education Platform will take place back to back with the 65th ORCA con-
gress and colleagues from Italy, United States and Chile will report the implementation
of the Cariology Curriculum in their countries.
On behalf of the ORCA board I would like to express my sincere thanks to Unilever, the
Gold Corporate member of ORCA, along with all corporate members of ORCA for their
continuing and generous support over the years. Also, the local sponsors of this congress
are acknowledged for their support.
5
Also, the ORCA board is very grateful to ORCA Co-President Associate Professor Kim
Ekstrand and his team for many months of hard work and devotion in preparation for
this congress.
All attendees who have prepared abstracts and posters are thanked for sharing the
results of their work with all colleagues participating in the Congress.
I would like to conclude my welcome address by reminding us all about ORCA’s most
precious asset: our commitment to our scientific expertise and our independence.
ORCA has always been open to cooperation and partnerships with other scientific
organisations and public bodies in charge of improving public health who share these
values. It is only by maintaining our expertise and independence in such cooperation that
ORCA can contribute to advancing science and improving public health. We will therefore
continue this commitment.
I wish all of you a fruitful and pleasant stay in Copenhagen.
Sincerely,
Joana Carvalho
President of ORCA
6
Congress Committees
Local Organizing Committee
Research areas: Cariology and Endodontics,
Department of Odontology, University of Copenhagen
Associate professor Kim Ekstrand
Associate professor Azam Bakhshandeh
Associate professor Lars Bjørndal
Dr. Jette Christiansen
Dr. Christian Christiansen
Associate professor emeritus Erik Friis-Hasché
Dr. Bettina Andersen
Linda Michelsen
Eva Reinwald
Scientific Programme Committee
Professor David Beighton – Editor in chief of Caries Research
Professor Christian Splieth – Vice-President of ORCA
Associate professor Kim Ekstrand – Co-President of ORCA
7
Practical Information
Congress venue
Registration and scientific sessions will take place in Maersk Tower, Nørre Campus
Registration desk
The registration desk will be located in the foyer of the Maersk Tower and will be open
during the following hours:
Wednesday, 4 July 08:30-18:30
Thursday, 5 July 08:30-18:30
Friday, 6 July 08:30-12:00
Saturday, 7 July 08:30-10:30
Exhibition
The ORCA 2018 Exhibition will be held in the Panum building outside Haderup and Hannover
auditoriums. All participants are invited to visit the exhibition that will be open during the
following hours:
Thursday, 5 July 13:00-17:00
Friday, 6 July 09:00-17:00
Saturday, 7 July 09:00-13:00
Poster viewing and presentations
Posters will be displayed in the Dental School in the entrance hall. Posters can be mounted
on Wednesday 4 July between 14:00 and 18:00, or Thursday July 6th between 08:15 and
13:00.
Presenting authors are required to attend the poster viewing session for their poster and
present their poster in the respective poster presentation sessions. All necessary material for
poster mounting will be available in the poster area. Posters will be allocated to mounting
boards relating to their number in the program. All posters must be removed by 14:00 on
Saturday 7 July.
Coffee breaks and lunches
Coffee and tea breaks will be held outside the lecture halls. Seated buffet lunches will be
held at the ground floor of the Maersk Tower.
Language
The official language of the ORCA congress is English.
Certificate of Attendance
A certificate of attendance will be e-mailed on request after the conference. Please contact
the registration desk.
8WiFi internet access
Free Wi-Fi will be available for all congress delegates at the scientific venue.
Lost and found
Lost and found items can be delivered/recovered from the Registration desk.
Smoking
Smoking is not allowed at the venue.
Insurance
The conference organizers do not take responsibility for individual, medical, travel or
personal insurance.
Accompanying Persons Programme
The programme is only accessible for pre-registered accompanying persons.
The city tours will be Thursday and Friday.
9Local Information
About Copenhagen
Copenhagen is the biggest city in Denmark with a population of a little more than 1 million
inhabitants, and has been the country's Capital since the early middle age. The Government
and Parliament are located here as well as the Royal Palace. The city has a lot to offer as
described by www.visitcopenhagen.com.
Copenhagen is truly a green city surrounded by water and parks, with climate-friendly
citizens to match. Danes are said to be the happiest people in the world, and Copenhagen
the world’s most liveable city. Why? Because every bit of Copenhagen is designed for life,
from the buildings and architecture, the food and the water, the many bikes and the
intelligent infrastructure to free education, free health care, and a society firmly focused on
the life balance between work and play.
Copenhagen is a pocket-sized fairy tale and at the same time, a buzzing and innovative hub
of ideas. Copenhagen is a city large enough for every kind of life philosophy, but small
enough to bicycle from one end to the other in twenty minutes. It is all there, the urban
pulse in the cobbled streets, the castles and bell towers, the artists, makers and the green
grass, the mothers, babies and their strollers, the hipsters and their dreams, the prince and
the queen. The Local Organizing Committee is planning an exciting social program that will
allow you to experience some extraordinary parts of the city.
10Climate
Danish summer is unpredictable and the weather in July can range from warm and sunny to
chilly and rainy. For updated weather forecast information please check: www.dmi.dk
Time zone
Denmark is in the Central European Time Zone (CET).
Currency
The currency in Denmark is Danish crown (DKK).
Electricity
Denmark has 220 volt electricity. Unless your computer or appliance is dual voltage or
designed for 220 volts, you will need a converter or transformer.
Emergency telephone
112
Tipping
In restaurants is tipping customary if you are pleased with the service. Approximately 5-10%
of the bill is appropriate.
11Congress programme - Overview
Scientific programme at the venue
Wednesday 4 July
08:30-18:30 Registration (Foyer of Maersk Tower)
17:00-19:00 Educational platform meeting
(Nielsine Nielsen auditorium, 1st floor, Maersk Tower)
19:30-23:00 Welcome reception (Lundsgaard auditorium/Maersk Tower)
Thursday 5 July
08:30-18:30 Registration (Foyer of Maersk Tower)
08:30-12:30 ORCA Opening Ceremony (Jerne auditorium, Maersk Tower)
12:30-13:30 Lunch (Ground floor, Maersk Tower)
13:30-14:30 Poster viewing, sessions 1-4
14:30-17:00 Poster presentations, session 1-4 (Haderup and Hannover auditoriums)
19:30-22:00 Informal congress dinner, Tivoli
Friday 6 July
08:30-12:00 Registration (Foyer of Maersk Tower)
08:00-09:00 Poster viewing, sessions 5-8
09:00-12:30 Poster presentations, session 5-8 (Haderup and Hannover auditoriums)
12:30-13:30 Lunch (Ground floor, Maersk Tower)
13:30-14:30 Poster viewing, sessions 9-10
14:30-17:00 Poster presentations, session 9-10 (Haderup and Hannover auditoriums)
20:00-24:00 Gala dinner, National Museum
Saturday 7 July
08:30-10:30 Registration (Foyer of Maersk Tower)
08:00-09:00 Poster viewing, sessions 11-12
09:00-12:00 Poster presentations, session 11-12 (Haderup and Hannover auditoriums)
12:00-13:00 Closing Ceremony (Lundsgaard auditorium)
13:00-13:50 Lunch (Ground floor, Maersk Tower)
14:00-17:00 Saturday Afternoon Symposium (Jerne auditorium)
12Social programme
Wednesday 4 July
19:30-23:00 Welcome reception, Maersk Tower
19:45-20:30 We meet in Lundsgaard auditorium, where dr. Colin Levey will shortly introduce
you all to a caries research project, relevant for ORCA. Then Dr. Jette
Christiansen will tell about the Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard’s views
regarding health and associate professor emeritus Erik Friis-Hasché will tell
about the art-pieces in the Panum building.
20:30-23:00 Welcome reception in 1st floor of Maersk Tower
13Thursday 5 July
08:30-12:30 ORCA Opening Ceremony (Jerne auditorium, Maersk Tower)
(See page 16)
Thursday 5 July
19:30-22:00 Informal congress dinner, Tivoli, H.C. Andersen room
Dress code: Casual (It is recommended to bring a jacket as it cools down in the evenings).
Tivoli is located in city center just across the main train station. It takes 20 minutes to walk
from most hotels close to the Nørre Campus.
Friday 6 July
20:00-24:00 Gala dinner, National Museum
Dress code: Formal
The National museum is located approximately 20 minute walk from most hotels close to the
Nørre Campus.
14Education Platform Meeting
Sixth ORCA Education Platform
Wednesday 4 July, 17:00-19:00, Nielsine Nielsen auditorium
ORCA Education Committee:
Prof. Dr. Andreas G. Schulte, Witten/Germany (Chair)
Prof. Dr. Vita Mačiulskiene, Kaunas/Lithuania (Member)
Prof. Dr. Christian Splieth, Greifswald/Germany (Member)
17:00 Welcome Addresses from the Prof. Joana Carvalho, Dental School,
President of ORCA and the Chair of University of Louvain, Brussels, Belgium
the Education Committee Prof. Andreas Schulte, Dental School,
University of Witten/Herdecke, Germany
17:05 Consensus for the creation and Prof. Guglielmo Campus, Dental School,
implementation of the Italian University of Sassari, Italy
Cariology Core Curriculum Prof. Livia Ottolenghi, Dental School,
University Sapienza, Rome, Italy
17.35 Activities in the USA to implement Prof. Andrea Zandona, Dental School,
the Cariology Core Curriculum Chapel Hill University, Chapel Hill, USA
Framework
Consensus for the creation and
18:05 Dr. Rodrigo Cabello, Dental School,
Implementation of the Cariology University of Chile, Santiago, Chile
Core Curriculum in Chile.
18:35 Round Table Discussion about Prof. Andreas Schulte
Implementation Strategies for Prof. Vita Mačiulskienė
Cariology Core Curricula Prof. Christian Splieth
19:00 Closing of the Meeting Prof. Andreas Schulte
15ORCA Opening Ceremony
Thursday 5 July, 8.30:12.30, Jerne auditorium, Maersk Tower
8:30 Welcome addresses:
Professor Joana Carvalho, President of ORCA
Associate professor Kim Ekstrand, Co-President for ORCA
Professor Anne Marie Lynge Pedersen, Dean, Department of Odontology,
University of Copenhagen
9:00 ORCA Travel Fellowship Awards:
Professor Christian Splieth , ORCA Vice-President and
Professor Nadine Schlüter, ORCA Treasurer
Aline Laignier Soares Yoshikawa, Piracicaba, Brazil
Bruna Lorena, Sâo Paulo, Brazil
Gina A. Castiblanco, Indianapolis, US
Laís Daniela Ev, Middlesbrough, UK
Mhd Said Mourad, Greifswald, Germany
Mikaela Aresti, Budapest, Hungary
Nicole Marchioro dos Santos, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Nie Min, Amsterdam, Holland
Patrícia Bittencourt, Brasilia, Brazil
9:20 ORCA Prize Giving Ceremony and Lecture
Introduction for the ORCA Prize and Prize Giving (President of ORCA)
ORCA Prize lecture, Doctor Gerald Vogel, the American Dental
Association Foundation Volpe Research Center
Enhancing Bio-available Fluoride From Topical Agents: A Model Driven
Approach
10:00 Coffee break
1610:40 ORCA Key Note Lecture (Introduced by the Co-president)
Professor emeritus, Ole Fejerskov* and Professor emeritus, Gunnar Dahlén**
*Department of Biomedicine, Faculty of Health, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark
**Department of Oral Microbiology and Immunology, Institute of Odontology,
Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden
Title - ”Caries research should contribute to improved oral health for all –
reflections on La Cascada Declaration”
Subtitle – “Why we believe that present day’s research on the Oral Microbiome
and Dental Caries necessitate a thorough rethinking of the structure and
training of oral health personnel”
11.30 Presentations open for discussion, chaired by Co- and Vice-president
12.15 Close of the ceremony
17ORCA General Assembly
Friday 6 July, 17.00-18:30, Haderup auditorium
See separate programme to ORCA-members by e-mail
ORCA Closing Ceremony
Saturday 7 July, 12.00-13.00, Lundsgaard auditorium
Announcement of the winner of the Nathan Cochrane Young Scientists Award
Presentation of the ORCA congress 2019
Acknowledgement of the local organizing committee
18Saturday Afternoon Symposium
“Pre- and probiotics for caries management”
Saturday, 7 July 2018, 14:00-17:00, Jerne auditorium, Maersk Tower
14:00 Welcome and introduction Kim Ekstrand,
ORCA Co-president 2018,
Department of Odontology,
University of Copenhagen
14:05 Prebiotics: Arginine and carbamide and Egija Zaura
alkali production in oral biofilms – is there ACTA, Amsterdam
evidence?
14:50 Can xylitol be regarded as an oral prebiotic? Jukka Meurman
University of Helsinki
15:30 Coffee break
15:50 Two decades of probiotics and caries – what Svante Twetman
has been achieved? Department of Odontology,
University of Copenhagen
16:30 Discussion Chaired by Co- and Vice- President
19Abstracts to SAS
Critical appraisal of oral prebiotics for caries management
Egija Zaura, Department of Preventive Dentistry, Academic Centre for Dentistry Amsterdam,
University of Amsterdam and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Typical prebiotics are fibers that cannot be digested by the host, but are metabolized by the
gut microbiota, resulting in expansion of certain bacterial species and the release of meta-
bolites, which confer benefits upon wellbeing and health of the host. In the broader sense,
prebiotics are any substances that promote growth of commensal microbiota, associated
with maintaining health of the host. Within the oral cavity, in respect to caries management,
these would be substances that promote growth of alkali-producing or acid-reducing
microbial taxa, and restore the ecological balance towards a highly diverse and balanced
ecosystem. In this presentation, alkali-promoting prebiotics such as urea and arginine will be
addressed. Evidence from clinical and laboratory studies will be critically appraised and
directions for future research will be discussed.
Xylitol – dental and general health considerations
Jukka H. Meurman1 and Sok-Ja Janket2
1
Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Diseases, University of Helsinki and Helsinki University
Hospital, Helsinki, Finland. 2Boston University H. M. Goldman School of Dental Medicine,
Boston, USA.
Xylitol in dental caries prevention has close to 50-year history and it has been extensively
studied. However, recent results of randomized trials testing the efficacy of xylitol in caries
prevention have been conflicting. Hence the key findings regarding the role of xylitol in
caries prevention will be critically evaluated and reported; and further appraised whether
the study results were biased or not. If seemingly biased, possible causes for the biases will
be sought; and the conclusion based on impartial review will be presented. Xylitol´s toxico-
logical profile and general health effects are also well-known. The systemic impacts of xylitol
regarding the glycemic and insulinogenic effects, gastrointestinal disturbances and the gut
microbiome alteration that may affect systemic immunity, will also be discussed in the light
of recent research data.
20Two decades of probiotics and caries – what has been achieved?
Svante Twetman, Department of Odontology, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences,
University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
It is generally acknowledged that probiotic supplements may have a beneficial influence on
general conditions associated with microbial dysbiosis, such as diarrhea, asthma and irritable
bowel syndrome. As caries basically is understood as a sugar-driven shift in the oral
microbiome from balanced symbiosis to reduced diversity and dysbiosis, probiotic bacteria
may offer an adjunct avenue for caries management. The mechanisms of action are
supposed to be local (co-aggregation, competitive inhibition) and systemic
(immunomodulation). The common probiotic vehicles are dairy products and
tablets/lozenges. A large number of short-term interventions have demonstrated increased
oral biofilm diversity and reduced counts of caries-associated bacteria following daily intake
of probiotics. Early-in-life interventions seem particularly promising since the timing and
sequence of exposure to beneficial bacteria during the 1000 days of life has a strong
influence on future health. A systematic review based on 7 clinical trials has estimated the
preventive fraction for early childhood caries to 33%. A metabolic “domino-effect” has also
been demonstrated with simultaneous improvements in general health and a reduced need
for antibiotics. Regression of early lesions and root caries has also been reported.
Collectively, current research suggests a role of probiotic supplements as adjunct to the
existing “best clinical practice”. No adverse effects have been reported but the cost-
effectiveness remains to be established.
21Evolve.
GIOMER
TECHNOLOGY
taking dentistry to the next level
BIOACTIVE PREVENTIVES
Surface Modified
Glass Ionomer Layer
GIOMER Phase
Fluoride Release & Recharge from GIOMER
Concentration
of Fluoride in Mouth
Release Low High Recharge
In Mouth
GIOMER
GIOMER
Tooth Tooth
Fluoride in GIOMER
Fluoride in Mouth
Multi-Functional
Glass Core
Giomer’s continuous fluoride release and recharge
capability contributes to long-term caries inhibition
BeautiSealant
Fluoride Releasing Pit & Fissure
PRG Barrier Coat
Relieve Hypersensitivity &
Sealant System Reduce Caries Risk
Scan here for more
information on
Giomer Technology
& watch the Acid
Neutralization video.
Key Features of Giomer Materials
S-PRG filler material clinically:
■ Recharges fluoride when treated with fluoridated products
■ Decreases acid production of cariogenic bacteria
■ Neutralizes acid on contact
■ Demonstrates an anti-plaque effect
SHOFU INC. • Kyoto, Japan Visit www.shofu.co.jp/global/
ORCA Giomer_Preventitives 5.18.indd 1 5/30/18 8:39 AMPoster viewing and presentations - Overview
Thursday 5 July
Poster viewing 13:30-14:30
Poster presentation 14:30-17:00
Session 1 Erosion: Lab-Based Studies p.24
Session 2 De- and Remineralization p.25
Session 3 Microbiology p.26
Session 4 Microbiology p.28
Friday 6 July
Poster viewing 08.00-09.00
Poster presentation 09:00-12:30
Session 5 Clinical Studies p.29
Session 6 Clinical Studies p.30
Session 7 Epidemiology p.33
Session 8 Epidemiology p.34
Poster viewing 13:30-14:30
Poster presentation 14:30-17:00
Session 9 Fluoride and Microbiology p.36
Session 10 Clinical Studies p.38
Saturday 7 July
Poster viewing 08.00-09.00
Poster presentation 09:00-12:00
Session 11 Diagnostics: Clinical studies and
Pulp-Dentinal Reactions p.41
Session 12 Diagnostics: Lab-Based Studies and
Hard Tissues p.43
23POSTERS
SESSION 1 Thursday July 5 - 14.30-15.30 Haderup Auditorium
Erosion: Lab-Based Studies
Chairs: Tommy Baumann & Anderson Hara
P1 Role of Particle Type on Toothpaste Effects on Erosion and Erosion/Abrasion in Presence
of NaF
M. Schnarr *, N. Schlueter, S. Rupf, C. Ganss
The particle type in toothpastes impacts tissue loss not only when applied as NaF-slurry with brushing
but also when applied as NaF-slurry without brushing.
P2 Interplay Between Tooth Age and Toothbrushing on Erosive Tooth Wear Susceptibility
A.A. Algarni, F. Lippert, P. Ungar, C. González-Cabezas, J.A. Platt, G.E. Eckert, A.T. Hara*
Enamel and dentin susceptibility to ETW increases with age, and toothpaste-abrasivity level.
Therefore, low-abrasivity toothpastes are recommended for older individuals with high-risk to ETW.
P3 3D Assessment of Erosive Tooth Wear Using Intraoral Scanner –An In Vitro Examination
S. Michou*, C. Vannahme, A.R. Benetti, K.R. Ekstrand
An intraoral 3D scanner system can be used to detect very early erosive tooth wear and to measure
hard tissue loss above 0.05 mm.
P4 Influence of NaF and SnF2 Toothpastes Abrasivity on Erosive Tooth Wear
C.M. Assunção*, N.M. Santos, N.C. Sonda, R.P. Silva, A. Lussi, J.A. Rodrigues
In this initial erosive/abrasive protocol no significant differences were observed for abrasive presence
or percentage and type of fluoride on erosive enamel wear.
P5 Can the Combination of Chitosan and Hyaluronan Reduce Erosive/Erosive-Abrasive
Tissue Loss in Enamel In-Vitro?
A. Duerrschnabel*, E. Strittmatter, B. Luka, N. Schlueter
Combined use of chitosan and hyaluronan was able to reduce erosive substance loss. This could
open new perspectives for innovative strategies to reduce demineralisation processes.
P6 Effect of Hyaluronan/Chitosan Additives to Stannous-Fluoride Solutions on Erosive/
Abrasive Tissue Loss in Enamel In-Vitro
B. Luka*, A. Duerrschnabel, A. Wertheimer, N. Schlueter
Chitosan, hyaluronan and combinations thereof did not enhance the protective effect of F/Sn against
erosion/abrasion of enamel in this study.
P7 Dentine Erosive Wear After Brushing with Desensitizing and/or Anti-Erosive Toothpastes
S.H. João-Souza*, L.O. Sakae, A. Lussi, T. Baumann, T. Scaramucci, A.C.C. Aranha, T.S.
Carvalho
No toothpaste was capable of completely protecting the dentine against erosive wear, which occurred
in different degrees, indistinctive of the claim of the toothpastes tested.
P8 Polyphenol-Containing Extracts from Natural Sources Have Different Effects on the
Protective Properties of the Pellicle
T. Baumann*, S. Furrer, A. Lussi, T.S. Carvalho
Polyphenols provide an erosion protection to enamel, likely by modifying salivary pellicles and
thereby improving the erosion protective properties of these pellicles.
24POSTERS
SESSION 1 Thursday July 5 - 14.30-15.50 Haderup Auditorium
P9 A Rinsing Solution Containing a Polyphenol Rich Extract and Fluoride for Erosion
Protection
T.S. Carvalho, S. Furrer*, A. Lussi, T. Baumann
Polyphenols provide an erosion protection to enamel, likely by modifying salivary pellicles and
thereby improving the erosion protective properties of these pellicles.
P10 Differences Between Deciduous and Permanent Enamel Demineralisation Depend on
Acid Challenge and assessment Method
T.S. Carvalho*, B. Beyeler, A. Lussi, T. Baumann
The differences in the demineralization of deciduous and permanent teeth are only perceptible
depending on the acid challenge strength and the method used for assessment.
SESSION 2 Thursday July 5 – 16.00-17.00 Haderup Auditorium
De- and Re-mineralization
Chairs: Tommy Baumann & Anderson Hara
P11 Remineralization of Early Enamel Lesions by Casein Phosphopeptide-Amorphous Calcium
Phosphate
E. Zabokova-Bilbilova*, A. Sotirovska Ivkovska, N. Stavreva, A. Mijoska, V. Ambakova
Topical application of GC Tooth Mousse on enamel adjacent to orthodontic accessories, incorporated
as routine clinical preventive procedure, is a simple measure of great significance
P12 Effect of High-Fluoride Dentifrice on De/ Remineralization of Root Dentine In Situ
G.C. Vale*, J.P. Leal, R.S. Ferreira, C.P.M. Tabchoury
The use of high-fluoride dentifrice was effective in reducing dentine demineralization, however, it
effect seems to be more important in enhancing root dentin remineralization
P13 Assessment of a Novel Remineralization Agents Using Optical Coherence Tomography
(OCT)
B. Sen Yavuz, B. Kargul*
In this study, we evaluated to a methods for quantification of incipient caries in human dental enamel
by using optical coherence tomography (OCT). Simulated caries were created by a pH cycling
method. OCT measurements were performed on the samples, before and after the induced
demineralization and after remineralization (with R.O.C.S. Remineralizing Gel or Remineralization
Solution).
P14 Comparison of the Apparent Bulk Solubility product of Deciduous and Permanent
Enamel
L. Hassanali, R. J. Lynch, F. S. L. Wong, P. Anderson*
The solubility product of deciduous and permanent enamel isvery similar, suggesting that reported
differences in caries incidence are related to other factors.
P15 Remineralization Potential of a New Toothpaste Containing Ginger and Honey on
Different Depth of Enamel Lesion
E. Türkmen, D. Tagtekin*, F. Yanikoglu
New toothpaste containing ginger-honey showed more remineralization effect than NaF application in
different enamel demineralization depth groups.
25POSTERS
SESSION 2 Thursday July 5 – 16.00-17.00 Haderup Auditorium
P16 Nano-Sized Metal Fluorides Remineralize Artificial Enamel Caries Lesions In Vitro
S. Schievelkamp, R. Wierichs*, E. Kemnitz, J. Lausch, M. Esteves-Oliveira, H. Meyer-Lueckel
Nano-sized metal fluorides with low free fluoride concentrations significantly increased remineraliza-
tion of caries lesions when compared with a NaF-solution having the same nominal fluoride
concentration.
P17 The Effect of Three Remineralizing Agents on Initial Caries Lesions –In Vitro Study
J. Carmo*, C. Salvado, Q. Argi, A. Peixoto, C. Ascenso, P. Carvalho, A.G. Manso
SEM demonstrated a greater interprismatic occlusion of initial caries lesions when sodium fluoride
toothpaste and CPP-ACP paste application was combined.
P18 Investigating the Effect of Starch Within the Oral Environment via Constant Depth Film
Fermenter
J. M. Roberts*, S. P. Valappil, R. J. M. Lynch, D. J. Bradshaw, S. M. Higham
Starch contributed to reduced acidic conditions and less overall mineral loss within bovine enamel
than sucrose in this model system.
P19 Quantitative Evaluation of Tooth Wear Using Autofluorescence
S.K. Kim* H.S. Lee, S.W. Park, E.S. Lee, E. de Josselin de Jong, H.K. Kwon, B.I. Kim
The new fluorescence parameter of QLF may be used to evaluate the initial stages of tooth wear.
P20 The Use of X-Ray Microtomography to Assess Remineralization of Enamel by CPP-ACFP
J.R. Fernando*, P. Shen, Y. Yuan, G.D. Walker, C. Reynolds, E.C. Reynolds
A comparison of x-ray microtomography (laboratory and synchrotron-based) with transverse micro-
radiography for analysis of enamel remineralisation concluded x-ray microtomography underesti-
mated remineralisation.
SESSION 3 Thursday July 5 - 14.30-15.50 Hannover Auditorium
Microbiology
Chairs: Sebastian Schlafer & Alex Mira
P21 Cariogenic and Acidogenic Potentiels of Candida albicans Biofilms in Relation to Root
Dentin
C. G. de Andrade*, G. Eidt, T. C. Negrini, M. L. Lamers, R. A. Arthur
C. albicans presents cariogenic potential against root dentin. This fungus is able to reduce both
cariogenic and acidogenic potentials of S. mutans in vitro biofilms.
P22 Candida albicans and Root Caries: A Transcriptomic Analysis
L.D. Ev*, N. Damé-Teixeira, T. Do, DA Devine, M. Maltz, D. Beighton, C.C.F. Parolo
C. albicans genes plays different roles in biofilm from sound root surface (biofilm maintenance) and
carious lesions surface (invasion, sugar transport, stress tolerance, pH regulation).
P23 The Cariogenicity of Core Microbiota in Early Childhood Caries
J. Chen, Y. Ge*, X. Peng, X.D. Zhou, D.M. Deng, L. Cheng
A core microbiota can promote cariogenicity of S. mutans biofilms and be treated as a potential target
for caries prevention and treatments.
26POSTERS
SESSION 3 Thursday July 5 - 14.30-15.50 Hannover Auditorium
P24 Microbial Characterization of Red Flourescent Plaque
E.S. Lee*, S.M. Kang, E.de J.de Jong, B.I. Kim
Plaque red fluorescence observed from QLF technology was related to the overall microbial shifts
toward a more diverse and periodontopathic composition.
P25 Photodynamic Inactivation Activities of Chlorine e6 and Methylene Blue on
Streptococcus mutans Biofilms
Min Nie*, Dong Mei Deng, Yafei Wu, Kléber Thiago de Oliveira, Vanderlei Salvador
Bagnato, Alessandra Nara de Souza Rastelli
Photodynamic inactivation of Chlorine e6 at high concentration is more effective than Methylene Blue
for Streptococcus mutans biofilm inhibition.
P26 Antibiofilm Properties of Sodium Bicarbonate and Highly Pure Chlorine Dioxide
M. Aresti*, Z. Lohinai, B. Zaks, Z. Toth, D. Steinberg
Our research revealed that both sodium bicarbonate and highly pure chlorine dioxide are powerful
inhibitors of biofilm formation but effect less the biofilm destruction.
P27 Candida albicans Increases Dentin Demineralization Provoked by Streptococcus mutans
Biofilm
A.A. Del Bel Cury*, A.A. Sampaio, S.E Souza, A.P Ricomini-Filho, J.A Cury
The findings suggest that C. albicans may enhance the capacity of S. mutans to provoke caries on
root dentine
P28 Candida albicans in Intact In Vivo Biofilm from Caries Lesions
I. Dige, B. Nyvad
For the first time, we showed that C. albicans populates caries biofilm in mixed colonies with bacteria
such as streptococci.
P29 Oral Microbiome Development During Childhood: an Ecological Succession Influenced by
Postnatal Factors and Associated with Tooth Decay
M. Dzidic, T. Abrahamsson, A. Artacho, M.C. Collado, M. Stensson, M.C. Jenmalm, A. Mira*
DNA analyses of 90 longitudinally collected saliva samples from birth to 7years of age show a
microbial succession associated with dental caries.
P30 In Situ shift of the Supragingival Microbiota in Response to Frequent Sucrose
Consumption
A.C. Anderson*, M. Rothballer, M.J. Altenburger, L. Karygiann, J.P. Woelber, E. Hellwig, M.
Schmid, A. Al-Ahmad
Our in situ study of the plaque microbiota showed significantly increased non-mutans streptococci in
response to frequent sucrose consumption, hence supporting the ecological plaque hypothesis.
27POSTERS
SESSION 4 Thursday July 5 – 16.00-17.00 Hannover Auditorium
Microbiology
Chairs: Sebastian Schlafer & Alex Mira
P31 Expression of Lactate Dehydrogenase in Lactobacillus spp. From Root Caries
C.C.F. Parolo*, N. Damé-Teixeira, A.C. Cardoso, T. Do, D.A. Devine, D. Beighton, M. Maltz
Metabolic active Lactobacillus spp. from root caries play an important role in the biofilm virulence by
the ldh expression and, consequently, acid production
P32 Gene Expression Profile of Scardovia spp. and Comparison to Other Cariogenic Bacteria
in Root Caries
N. Damé-Teixeira*, C.C.F. Parolo, M. Maltz, D.A. Devine, T. Do
Scardovia spp. in root caries have a positive correlation with Lactobacillus spp; and it exploits the
“bifid shunt” and ABC transporters in the carbohydrate metabolism.
P33 Temporal Development of the Saliva Microbiome in Infants
S.G. Dashper*, H.L. Mitchell, K-A. Le Cao, P. Solange, L. Carpenter, M. Gussy, D. Catmull,
E. Waters, E.C. Reynolds
The saliva microbiome of infants contains a complex bacterial community that develops over the first
five years of life and contains biomarkers of early childhood caries.
P34 Quantitative Analysis and Gene Expression of Lactobacillus casei Group in Children with
Early Childhood Caries
A.C. Martins Reis, D.S. Bezerra, B.G. Neves, S.F.F. Guedes, E. Harth-Chúc, L.K.A. Rodrigues*
Quantification of L. casei group, L. casei/paracasei and L. rhamnosus and gene expressions in active
and arrested dentin lesions of children with early childhood caries.
P35 Association of Adhesin P1 with Salivary Agglutinin-Mediated Adherence in Streptococcus
mutans Strains
J.M. Yang, A.J. Ligtenberg, Y.F. Wu, W. Crielaard, D.M. Deng*
The salivary agglutinin-mediated adherence is associated with the variation of adhesin P1 in Strepto-
coccus mutans.
P36 Photodynamic Therapy Using Gallium and Curcumin on Streptococcus mutans
NCTC10449
S.P. Valappil*, W. Paul, C. Brown, C. K. Hope, S. M. Higham, C. P. Sharma
Photodynamic therapy enhanced growth inhibition of S. mutans NCTC10449 in the presence of photo
sensitizers curcumin, gallium and curcumin complexed gallium.
P37 Ratiometric Analysis of pH in Different Layers of 48-h and 120-h Dental Biofilms
S. Schlafer*, V. Bælum, I. Dige
Ratiometric analysis of pH in different layers of 48-h and 120-h-biofilms showed that the acidogenic
potential of120-h-biofilms is only slightly elevated under static conditions.
P38 The Use of pH Ratiometry to Measure Extracellular pH in Biofilms of Candida spp.
J. E. Garcia*, A. Kamp, S. Schlafer
We here present a new methodology to measure pH inside biofilms of Candidas pp. using the
ratiometric probeC-SNARF-4 and confocal laser scanning microscopy.
28POSTERS
SESSION 4 Thursday July 5 – 16.00-17.00 Hannover Auditorium
P39 Evaluation of Severe Dental Caries Induced by Streptococcus mutans to Development of
Infective Endocarditis in Rats
R. Nomura, M. Otsugu, S. Matayoshi, K. Nakano
S. mutans in severe dental caries is possible risk factor for bacterial mass formation in injured heart
valve, contributing to the pathogenicity of infective endocarditis.
P40 The Antimicrobial Profile of Thymus capitatus as Raw Essence and Employing
Nanovesicles Targeting Streptococcus mutans and Candida albicans
R. Pinna*, C. Juliano, M. Manconi, G. D´hallewin, G. Petretto, M. Maioli, C. Caddeo, M.
Manca, A. Bartone, P. Usai, E. Milla
The effectiveness of TC against C. albicans could be valuable as a natural and safe compound to
neutralize the yeast.
SESSION 5 Friday July 6 – 09.00-10.30 Haderup Auditorium
Clinical Studies
Chairs: Renata Chalas & Falk Schwendicke
P41 Oral and Ocular Dryness Evaluation of Non-Sjögren Patients in the Lublin Region
(Poland) Cohort
R. Chalas, D. Wröbel-Dudzinska, D. Rykwa, A. Kubik-Komar, T. Zarnowski
The eye Schirmer test and its mouth modification may be routinely used as a screening tool to
evaluate dry eye and xerostomia in non-Sjögren patients.
P42 Gender Differences in Self-Evaluation and Implementation of Flossing Skills
S.-C. Schmidt, K. Giese-Kraft*, N. Schlueter, C. Ganss
Females implemented technique more efficiently than males but underestimated their skills. Gender
aspects might be relevant in oral hygiene instructions.
P43 Level of Enamel Temperature During CO2 Laser Irradiation (100–500 oC) Influences
Erosion Resistance
M. Esteves-Oliveira*, J. Glökler, S. Wollgarten, J. Stollenwerk, R. Poprawe, H. Meyer-
Lueckel
500 oC laser heating of enamel turns it significantly more resistant to erosion than non-lased control.
The higher the surface temperature (100-500 oC), the higher the effect.
P44 New Caries Risk Assessment System “CRASP” – Report from a Japanese Private Dental
Clinic
S. Sugiyama*
Caries Risk Assessment Share with Patient (CRASP) implemented into more than half patients in a
clinic. CRASP may become a common CRA procedure in Japan.
P45 Selective Carious Tissue Removal Using Hand Excavation or Polymer Burs: Preliminary
Results of a RCT
M.G. Marques, K.M. Demarchi, S.C. Leal, A.P.D. Ribeiro, F. Schwendicke, L.A. Hilgert*
There are no significant differences between occurrence of pulpal exposures, treatment times and
patients satisfaction between hand excavation and polymer burs for selective carious tissue removal.
29POSTERS
SESSION 5 Friday July 6 – 09.00-10.30 Haderup Auditorium
P46 Benefits of Using Virtual Reality in Cariology Teaching
H.H. Hamama*, K.Y. Tse, S. Murbay
Objective of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of using virtual reality in enhancing the eye-hand
coordination and caries excavation skills of undergraduate students.
P47 Differences on Children’s Treatment Planning When Detecting Initial and Moderate
Active Caries: A Before-and-After Study
I. Floriano*, R.A. Gomes, G.M. Machado, N.M. Ladewig, E.S. Rocha, R.A. Pereira, T.K.
Tedesco, L. Yoshioka, D.P. Raggio, F.M. Mendes, M.M. Braga
Detecting and treating initial and moderate caries lesions in primary teeth could reasonably cause
impact on clinical decision-making, predicting possible positive economic impact.
P48 Antibacterial Effect of a Bioactive Cement with Selective Caries Removal – An In-Vivo
Study
J. Schmidt*, S. Krohn, L. Buenger, T. Berg, F. Krause, K. J. Park, H. Schneider, D. Ziebolz, R.
Haak
The present in-vivo study reveals an additional antibacterial effect of Biodentine after selective caries
removal and differences in microbiological profile of carious lesions.
P49 A Comparative Study of Dental Caries Prevalence in Former Orthodontic Patients
E. Boteva*, G. Lordanova
The dental caries epidemiology in former orthodontic patients aged 21.39 years was found to be
lower than volunteers from the same age group due to higher retention of fluoride.
P50 One Year Clinical Follow-Up of Stepwise Technique in Deep Dentin Carious Lesions
S. Oglakcioglu*, T. Pamir
The clinical follow-up was to evaluate the stepwise excavation. Pulp exposure was observed in the
54% of teeth in the second step at 6th month.
P51 Fluoride on the Oral Mucosa and in Saliva –A Pilot Study
L. Staun Larsen*, A. Richards, B. Nyvad
Fluoride levels on oral buccal mucosa are several times higher than fluoride levels in unstimulated
saliva 1-2 hours after brushing with fluoride toothpaste.
P52 Lesion Activity in Cavitated Carious Lesions in Primary Teeth – A Clinical Scoring System
E. Garcia, S.C. Leal, L. Bjørndal
Lesion activity differs in cavitated lesions in primary teeth.
SESSION 6 Friday July 6 – 11.00-12.30 Haderup Auditorium
Clinical Studies
Chairs: Renata Chalas & Falk Schwendicke
P53 French Dentist’s Restorative Treatment Decisions in Immature Permanent Molars
M. Muller-Bolla*, C. Coulot, S. Doméjean
A questionnaire survey shown that there is a need to develop in France recommendations based on
scientific evidence for caries management in immature permanent molars.
30POSTERS
SESSION 6 Friday July 6 – 11.00-12.30 Haderup Auditorium
P54 Children’s Discomfort in Deep Caries Lesion Management – A Randomized Clinical Trial
T.K.Tedesco*, G.S.Q. Silva, T. Gimenez, A.C.V.b Mello-Moura, G. Machado, J.P. Conceicão,
I. Floriano, D.P. Raggio
HVGIC restoration can be used as alternative to restore deep caries lesion, since both techniques
results in similar children’s discomfort.
P55 Longitudinal Study on Sealing of Progressing Occlusal Caries Lesions in Adolescents
PF. Bittencourt*, NR. Aimee, HD. Mestrinho, JC. Carvalho
Sealing seemed to be an effective strategy for arresting progressing non-cavitated and small
cavitated occlusal lesions, but a closer monitoring is required.
P56 Secondary Caries Risk in Patients with Fixed Dental Prostheses
A. Mijoska*, N. Stavreva, J. Nikolovska, E. Zabokova-Bilbilova, A. Sotirovska Ivkovska
The higher values of PFRI are correlated with lower plaque pH values. These findings suggest that it
is important to improve oral hygiene habits in patients with FDP in order to decrease the plaque index
and cariogenic bacteria in the perspective of secondary caries prevention.
P57 Does the Restoration Failure Compromise the Primary Tooth Longevity? ART vs HT 2-yr
RCT
M.P. Araujo MP*, I.C. Olegáio, D. Hesse D, N.P. Innes, C.C. Bonifácio, D.P. Raggio
Minor restoration failure in ART treated teeth was high (63.9%) compared to HT (6.6% failed) yet
overall success (no Major Failures) was similar.
P58 Sealing of Occlusal Dentinal Caries Lesions in Primary Molars:
A 12-Month Follow-Up RCT
N.M. Santos*, C.S. Sarti, D.B. Gouvêa, C.B. Azevedo, J. Toniolo, S.C. Leal, L. Casagrande,
J.A. Rodrigues
Caries sealing using light-cured glass ionomer showed lower survival rates in dentinal occlusal caries
lesions of high caries experience children after a 12-month period.
P59 Changes in Adolescent’s Oral Health Status: Responsiveness of The Child Perception
Questionnaire 11–14
N.R. Aimée, A.J. van Wijk, M.M. Varjão, A.B. Paes, J. Lourenco, H.D. Mestrinho, J.C.
Carvalho
The CPQ11-14 was sensiitive enough to detect changes in OHRQoL and oral health status of
adolescents after 1 year treatment program.
P60 Can Saliva Secretion Affect Oral Malodour and Oral Health-Related Quality of Life?
A. Homayouni*, B. Tashbayev, S. Rusthen, L. Hystad Hove, M. Rykke, P. Bano Singh, B.
Brokstad Herlofson, J. Liaaen Jensen, A. Young
Hyposalivation was associated with oral malodour. Non-SS sicca patients who didn’t fulfill the
classification criteria for primary Sjögren’s syndrome and had oral malodour, reported reduced
HRQoL.
31POSTERS
SESSION 6 Friday July 6 – 11.00-12.30 Haderup Auditorium
P61 ICDAS II vs. Intraoral Camera in Early Occlusal Caries Detection: A Pilot Study
D. Corridore*, M. Capocci, F. Rinaldo, F. Cocco, F. Guerra, GM. Nardi L. Ottolenghi
ICDAS II system remains the golden standard to assess early caries lesions given its inexpensive-
ness and ease of use. VistaCam camera can maximize diagnostic efficacy.
P62 Video-Observed Randomised Intervention Study: Improvement of Flossing Skills
Through Video-Instruction versus Individualised Hands-On Training
S.-C. Schmidt*, N. Schlueter, C. Ganss
Single video instruction led to highly enhanced flossing skills especially with respect to the flossing
technique. Hands-on instruction did not further improve the results.
P63 Orthodontic White Spot Lesions (WSLs) Can Affect Patients’ Aesthetic Satisfaction?
A Spectrophotometric Approach
M.Mazur*, F. Rinaldo, D. Salvi, A. Ndokaj, L. Ottolenghi, F. Guerra, G.M. Nardi, F. Guerra
WSLs are the most frequently found side effects of fixed orthodontic therapy. Spectrophotometric
analysis showed relevant deviation in colourimetric values between sound and affected enamel.
P64 Effects of an Oral Care Programme for Adults-Evaluation After 15 Years
C. Witecy*, M. Heins, N. Schlueter, C. Ganss
The best effect of the OCP was in patients with poor oral hygiene and when shorter instruction
intervals were used.
P65 Evaluation of a New QLF Plaque Scoring Algorithm, SHS
D.A. Kahharova*, B.O. Khudanov, B.I. Kim, E.S. Lee, E. de Josselin de Jong
SHS relates moderate to strong with the Quigley-Hein index based on blue colored plaque and might
therefore quantitatively assess mature plaque coverage and severity.
P66 Examiners’ Agreement and Reliability for the Measurement of Caries Activity with
Bio-Luminescent Marker Images and Ex-Vivo
S. Martignon, A. Cortés, N. B. Pitts, K. R. Ekstrand, V. Avila, G. A. Castiblanco, L. F. Gamboa,
D. F. Cabrera
Inter-/intra-examiner perfect agreement and weighted kappa values for assessing caries activity on
bio-luminescent marker images and ex-vivo was substantial-almost perfect and moderate-almost
perfect, respectively.
P67 Success Rates of Hall Crowns for Managing Carious Primary Molars: Retrospective
Analysis
R. Midani*, C. H. Splieth, M. Mustafa Ali, J. Schmoeckel, M.S. Mourad, R.M. Santamaria
Success rates of Hall crowns placed in asymptomatic carious primary molars in high caries risk
children were high (1yr: 94%, 3yr: 85%).
P68 Salivary Cortisol Response to Dental Treatment of Anxious Children with Early
Childhood Caries
A. Osokina*, E. Maslak non- invasive treatment shows better results in decreasing of saliva cortisol
level only in anxious children aged of 49-83 months.
32POSTERS
SESSION 7 Friday July 6 – 09.00-10.30 Hannover Auditorium
Epidemiology
Chairs: Soraya Leal & Ruth Santamaria
P69 Prevalence of Hypersensitivity in Teeth Affected by Molar-Incisor Hypomineralization
(MIH)
F. Raposo*, E.N. Lia, A.C. Rodrigues, S.C. Leal
Hypersensitivity is associated to the presence of mild and moderate MIH.
P70 Association Between Caries Experience in Young Schoolchildren and Free Sugars
Consumed in Meals and Snacks
K. Baghlaf *, V. Muirhead, M. Curnow, G. Burnside, C. Pine
There was no association between caries experience and total or frequency of free sugars in these
low caries children consuming free sugars mainly at meals.
P71 Diet and Caries Experience in the Netherlands Among Adults from Western or Non
Western Cultural Background
D.Y. Tang*, M.H. van der Veen
Dutch residents from Non Western background have lower DMFT and fewer fillings, than subjects
from Western background, which cannot be explained by SES or diet.
P72 Caries Development in 12 Years Old Children in Germany: Projection vs. Reality
R. Basner*, M.S. Mourad, M. Mustafa Ali, A. Basta, A. Al-Ani, C.H. Splieth
Comparison between predicted and present DMFT (2016) of 12 year-olds in Germany seems to point
to a saturation and polarization of caries.
P73 National Oral Health Survey on Refugees in Germany 1016/2017 (children and
adolescents)
C.H. Splieth*, M.Takriti, J. Schmoeckel, M. Alkilzy, A. Al-Ani
Adult refugees in Germany exhibit higher numbers of carious defects, dental pain,
fistulas/abscesses, but with increasing age a similar DMFT than the German population.
P74 National Oral Health Survey on Refugees in Germany 2016/2017 (Adults)
J. Schmoeckel*, A. Al-Ani, M. Takriti, M. Alkilzy, C.H. Splieth
Adult refugees in Germany exhibit higher numbers of carious defects, dental pain,fistulas/abscesses,
but with increasing age a similar DMFT than the German population.
P75 Caries Development in 35–44 Years Old Adults in Germany: Projection vs. Reality
M.S. Mourad, M. Mustafa Ali, A. Basta, A. Al-Ani, C.H. Splieth
This comparison showed that caries decline in 35-44 year old adults in Germany seems to be more
pronounced than prior data would suggest.
P76 WITHDRAWN
P77 MIH has a Negative Impact on the Quality of Life of 8–10 Year-Old Children
T.T. Guimaráes, G.C.A. Americano, J.A. Machado, G.S.A. Goncalves, V.M. Soviero*
MIH had a negative impact on the quality of life of children with MIH. Severely affected molars with
treatment need represented the main impact factor.
33POSTERS
SESSION 7 Friday July 6 – 09.00-10.30 Hannover Auditorium
P78 Factors Associated with Dental Caries Among a Population of Moroccan Adolescents:
Principal Component Analysis
S. Chala, F. Abdallaoui, A. Bour, R. Abouqal
This study uses principal component analysis to identify oral health components and evaluates
associations between identified components and risk factors associated with each component.
P79 Oral Health and Socio-Demographic Characteristics at Geriatric Patients in Macedonia
with Different Types of Edentulism
N. Stavreva*, B. Kapusevska, A. Sotirovska Ivkovska, A. Mijoska, E. Zhabokova Bilbilova, V.
Ambarkova
Oral health and influence to the quality of life is based on use of indicators for obtaining information
for epidemiological studies and treatment of patients.
P80 Salivary Parameters Among COPD Patients
E. Dolenec, M. Mastnak, J. Krapez, M. Tercelj, B. Salobir, J. Jan*
Patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease have lower stimulated and unstimulated salivary
flows, higher mutans streptococci and lactobacillus colony densities, and lower unstimulated salivary
pH.
P81 School Beverage Policies in Dutch-Speaking Belgium
F. Marro*, W. Jacquet, P. Bottenberg, L. Martens
A survey related with acidic beverage consumption detected some regulation differences between
types of schools in Belgium, which could explain dietary choices of their adolescents.
P82 Relationship Between Caries Patterns in Early Childhood Caries in Bengaluru, India
L. Anandakrishna, S. Rachana, G. Shwetha
In caries patterns in ECC, Anterior maxillary teeth, posterior mandibular teeth, anterior proximal
surface and posterior pit and fissure are more susceptible to caries.
SESSION 8 Friday July 6 – 11.00-12.30 Hannover Auditorium
Epidemiology
Chairs: Soraya Leal & Ruth Santamaria
P83 WITHDRAWN
P84 Application of CAST Index in Adult Population – Pilot Study
J. Baginska, E. Rodakowska, I. Kaminska, A. Maslowska, M. Szpakowicz, M. Lapinska, Z.
Stachurska, J. Jamiolkowski, A. Kierklo, K. Kaminski
134 adults were examined with the CAST index in the project “Bialystok PLUS”. The CAST index
revealed age related changes in the caries profile.
P85 Fluoride Content Knowledge and Toothpaste Use Among Moscow 12 and 15-Year-Olds
D. Said*, E. Kouzmina, P. Kuznetsov, I. Kuzmina
Of 12 and 15-year-olds in Moscow, only 47% ascertained they used fluoridated toothpaste. Gathered
feedback confirmed clarity is lacking about fluoride concentration and its effects.
34You can also read
