Caries

Caries: Dental cavities. Holes in the two outer layers of a tooth called the enamel and the dentin. The enamel is the outermost white hard surface and the dentin is the yellow layer just beneath enamel.
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Dental caries are usually diagnosed based on a complete history and physical examination of your child. This may be performed by your child's physician or your child's dentist.
Preventing tooth decay: ...
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Pit and fissure caries form in the deep pits and grooves on the chewing and biting surfaces of the back teeth.
Smooth-surface caries form on the sides of teeth, including between the teeth.
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Alternative Names:
Caries; Tooth decay; Cavities - tooth
Causes, incidence, and risk factors: ...
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TOOTH DECAY (Dental Caries; Toothache)
SYMPTOMS"A cavity or hole develops in a tooth, but may not be noticed until it begins to be painful.
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Baby Bottle Caries (Baby Bottle Tooth Decay)
Baby Bottle Mouth (Baby Bottle Tooth Decay)
Baby Bottle Tooth Decay
BBTD (Baby Bottle Tooth Decay)
Beta-Glucosidase Deficiency (Gaucher Disease)
Bladder Infection (Urinary Tract Infections in Children) ...
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Carisolv Noninvasive dental caries removal system utilizes a mixed gel solution for chemomechanical softening and removal of dentin caries when used in conjunction with a dental handpiece.
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Water fluoridation: The addition of fluoride to water supplies that are low in fluoride in order to prevent dental caries.
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Cardioversion (Post-Cardiac Defibrillation)
Caries (Dental Cavities)
Carotene (Beta-Carotene)
Carotid Angiogram (Cerebral Angiography)
Carotid Artery Occlusion Syndrome (Aortic Arch Syndrome) ...
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A toothache is usually the result of a cavity formed by the bacteria that cause tooth decay (known medically as dental caries). Cleaning out and filling the cavity brings a quick end to the pain.
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When normal mouth bacteria attack carbohydrates (such as sugars) on the teeth, they produce acids that can strip and break down the calcium and protein in tooth enamel, producing caries, or decay.
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The most common - and most preventable - problem affecting children's teeth is dental decay or caries.
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What is it?
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Delayed formation of teeth
Defects in the structure of teeth, holes in the enamel
Increased incidence of cavities in the teeth (dental caries)
Progressive weakness
Decreased muscle tone (loss of muscle strength) ...
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Other studies in recent years have shown that breastfed children also have a lower rate of juvenile diabetes, celiac disease, childhood cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, urinary tract infection, multiple sclerosis, dental caries, ...
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Tonsillar areas and posterior pharynx
Tongue - dorsum (papillae), ventrum (veins, fimbriated folds), lateral borders (foliate papillae, bilateral)
Floor of the mouth and lingual gingivae
Teeth (occlusion, caries, other defects) ...
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