Calcium pre-rinse greatly increases overnight salivary fluoride after a 228 ppm fluoride rinse

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Abstract

Background: Large increases in salivary fluoride were reported 1 h after a calcium pre-rinse/NaF rinse. Aims: This study examined the persistence of these increases. Methods: 12 subjects rinsed in the evening with water, with a 228 μg/g (ppm) F rinse or with 150 mmol/l calcium lactate followed by a 228 μg/g F rinse. In a second experiment these same patients rinsed with a 912 μg/g F rinse. Saliva samples were obtained the morning after rinsing, centrifuged and the supernatants analyzed. Results: The Ca pre-rinse/228 μg/g F rinse induced an increase in overnight salivary F over the 912 μg/g F rinse (2.5 times) and a statistically significant increase over the 228 μg/g F rinse (5.5 times). Conclusions: The results suggest that a Ca pretreatment may increase the cariostatic effect of topical F agents. Copyright © 2008 S. Karger AG, Basel.

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Vogel, G. L., Chow, L. C., & Carey, C. M. (2008). Calcium pre-rinse greatly increases overnight salivary fluoride after a 228 ppm fluoride rinse. Caries Research, 42(5), 401–404. https://doi.org/10.1159/000154786

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