Regular recreational cannabis use may be linked to untreated coronal and root surface caries, as well as severe tooth loss, in U.S. adults. This large study was recently published in the Journal of ...

Untreated coronal caries were present in 24.6% of the study cohort, and untreated root caries were observed in 13.1%. In an adjusted logistic regression model, ...

When annualised, coronal and root surface caries increments were combined and compared with those reported for adolescents, the caries experience of older people over time (between 0.8 and 1.2 new ...

In contrast, the panel found several adequate studies on 0.05% to 0.12% chlorhexidine rinses for coronal caries.

They found that people reporting FRC use had 17% higher probabilities of having untreated coronal caries, 55% higher odds of having untreated root surface caries, and 41% higher odds of having severe ...

She discovered that people who reported smoking cannabis at least once a month for more than a year had a 17% higher chance of having untreated coronal caries (cavities), 55% higher odds of root ...

Participants had to have at least 12 teeth that had exposed dental surfaces and one or more coronal or root caries lesions. Of the 681 participants, 620 were included in the analysis of the study, 308 ...

She discovered that people who reported smoking cannabis at least once a month for more than a year had a 17% higher chance of having untreated coronal caries (cavities), 55% higher odds of root ...

She discovered that people who reported smoking cannabis at least once a month for more than a year had a 17% higher chance of having untreated coronal caries (cavities), 55% higher odds of root ...