A etiologia da Lesão Cervical Não Cariosa: Um novo desafio para o Cirurgião-Dentista do século XX
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Publicado:
Jan 7, 2022
Palavras-chave:
abrasão dentária, atrito dentário, bruxismo, desgaste dentário, erosão dentária, sensibilidade da dentina
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Resumo
O termo Lesões Cervicais Não Cariosas (LCNCs) refere-se à perda de tecido dentário duro na Junção Cemento-Esmalte (JCE), cuja etiologia não está relacionada com o envolvimento bacteriano. A origem e progressão desses defeitos cervicais são consideradas multifatoriais, sendo atribuídas a três fatores principais, sendo eles: abfração, biocorrosão e abrasão. Tais fatores podem estar combinados e associados a eventos de força excessiva aplicada durante a escovação, juntamente com a abrasividade de dentifrícios, hábitos alimentares e/ou parafuncionais. Essas lesões podem ter morfologias diferentes de acordo com seu fator etiológico principal, podendo se apresentar em forma de cunha, oval ou arredondada. O objetivo desse trabalho foi realizar uma revisão de literatura a fim de apresentar os desafios do Cirurgião-Dentista no diagnóstico e tratamento das LCNCs considerando seus diferentes fatores etiológicos. O desafio em questão se dá pelo estudo da combinação desses diversos fatores, bem como a realização de um diagnóstico preciso, capaz de possibilitar ao Cirurgião-Dentista a realização de um tratamento eficaz das LCNCs. No entanto, ainda existem muitas controvérsias na literatura, tornando necessária a elaboração de mais estudos para elucidar a etiologia das LCNCs.
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Como Citar
de Sá Sppezapria França, M., da Silva Nunes Gomes Miranda, M. E., & da Silva Aguiar, T. R. (2022). A etiologia da Lesão Cervical Não Cariosa: . Revista Naval De Odontologia, 48(I). Recuperado de http://portaldeperiodicos.marinha.mil.br/index.php/odontoclinica/article/view/1940
Seção
Revisões de Literatura
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Referências
REFERÊNCIAS BIBLIOGRÁFICAS:
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2- Walter C, Kress E, Götz H, Taylor K, Willershausen I, Zampelis A. The anatomy of non-carious cervical lesions. Clinical Oral Investigations, 2013. 18(1), 139–146.
3- Amaral S, Abad E, Maia K, Weyne S, de Oliveira M, Tunãs I. Not carious lesions: the challenge of the multidisciplinary diagnosis. Arquivos Internacionais de Otorrinolaringologia, 2014. 16(1), 096–102.
4- Alvarez-Arenal A, Alvarez-Menendez L, Gonzalez-Gonzalez I, Alvarez-Riesgo JA, Brizuela-Velasco A, deLlanos-Lanchares H. Non-carious cervical lesions and risk factors: a case-control study. Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 2019. Jan; 46(1), 65-75.
5- Khan F, Young WG, Shahabi S, Daley TJ. Dental cervical lesions associated with occlusal erosion and attrition. Australian Dental Journal, 1999. 44(3), 176–186.
6- Senna P, Del Bel Cury A, Rosing C. Non-carious cervical lesions and occlusion: a systematic review of clinical studies. Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 2012. 39(6), 450–462.
7- Wood I, Jawad Z, Paisley C, Brunton P. Non-carious cervical tooth surface loss: A literature review. Journal of Dentistry, 2008. 36(10), 759–766.
8- Nascimento M, Dilbone D, Pereira P, Geraldeli S, Delgado A, Duarte W. Abfraction lesions: etiology, diagnosis, and treatment options. Clinical, Cosmetic and Investigational Dentistry, 2016. 79.
9- Soares PV, Zeola LF, Spini PHR, Machado AC, Pereira FA, Pereira AG, et al. Lesões cervicais não cariosas e hipersensibilidade dentinária: protocolos reabilitadores e estéticos. Série Pró-Odonto Estética Editora Latinoamericana, 2014. 43-73.
10- Yoshizaki KT, Francisconi-dos-Rios LF, Sobral MAP, Aranha ACC, Mendes FM, Scaramucci T. Clinical features and factors associated with non-carious cervical lesions and dentin hypersensitivity. Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 2017. 44(2), 112–118.
11- Dzakovich JJ, Oslak RR. In vitro reproduction of noncarious cervical lesions. J Prosthet Dent., 2008 Jul. 100(1), 1-10.
12- Bartlett D. Etiology and prevention of acid erosion. Compend Contin Educ Dent., 2009 Nov/Dec. 30(9), 616-20.
13- Dawes C. What is the critical pH and why does a tooth dissolve in acid? J Can Dent Assoc., 2003 Dec. 69(11), 722-4.
14- Grippo JO, Simring M, Coleman TA. Abfraction, abrasion, biocorrosion, and the enigma of noncarious cervical lesions: a 20-year perspective. J Esthet Restor Dent., 2012 Feb. 24(1), 10-23.
15- Grippo JO. Abfraction: a new classification of hard tissue lesions of teeth. J Esthet Dent, 1991. 3, 14–8.
16- Grippo JO, Simring M, Schreiner S. Attrition, abrasion, corrosion and abfraction revisited. J Am Dent Assoc, 2004. 135, 1109–18.
17- Brandini DA, Trevisan CL, Panzarini SR, Pedrini D. Clinical evaluation of the association between noncarious cervical lesions and occlusal forces. J Prosthet Dent, 2012 Nov. 108(5), 298-303.
18- Jakupovic S, Cerjakovic E, Topcic A, Ajanovic M, Prcic AK, Vukovic A. Analysis of the abfraction lesions formation mechanism by the finite element method. Acta Inform Med, 2014 Aug. 22(4), 241-5.
19- Igarashi Y, Yoshida S, Kanazawa E. The prevalence and morphological types of non-carious cervical lesions (NCCL) in a contemporary sample of people. Odontology, 2017. 105(4), 443–452.
20- Bartlett DW, Shah P. A Critical Review of Non-carious Cervical (Wear) Lesions and the Role of Abfraction, Erosion, and Abrasion. Journal of Dental Research, 2006. 85(4), 306–312.
21- Soares PV, Souza LV, Veríssimo C, Zeola LF, Pereira AG, Santos-Filho PC, Fernandes-Neto AJ. Effect of root morphology on biomechanical behaviour of premolars associated with abfraction lesions and different loading types. J Oral Rehabil, 2014 Feb. 41(2), 108-14.
22- Machado, A., Soares, C., Reis, B., Bicalho, A., Raposo, L., & Soares, P. Stress-strain Analysis of Premolars With Non-carious Cervical Lesions: Influence of Restorative Material, Loading Direction and Mechanical Fatigue. Operative Dentistry, 2017. 42(3), 253–265.
23- Soares LG, Costa IR, Brum Júnior JS, Cerqueira WSB, Oliveira ES, Douglas de Oliveira DW et al. Prevalence of bruxism in undergraduate students. CRANIO®, 2016. 35(5), 298–303.
24- Serra-Negra JM, Aquino MS, Silva MES, Abreu MH, Silveira RR. Tooth wear and sleep quality: A study of police officers and non-police officers. CRANIO®, 2016. 36(1), 6–10.
25- Catelan A, Guedes APA, Santos PH. Erosão dental e suas implicações sobre a saúde bucal. RFO UPF [online] 2010. 15(1), 83-86. ISSN 1413-4012.
26- Sobral MAP, Luz MA, Gama-Teixeira A, Garone Netto N. Influência da dieta líquida ácida no desenvolvimento de erosão dental. Pesqui Odontol Bras, out./dez. 2000. 14(4), 406-410.
27- Soares PV, Tolentino AB, Coto NP. Dental Corrosion in Athletes: Risk Factors Associated with lifestyle. Critical review. APCD Jornal, 2019. 73(2), 122-127.
28- Järvinen VK, Rytömaa I, Heinonen OP. Risk factors in dental erosion. J Dent Res, 1991. 70, 942-947.
29- Soares PV, Tolentino AB, Machado AC, Dias RB, Coto NP. Sports dentistry: a perspective for the future. Rev. bras. educ. fís. esporte [Internet]. 2014 June. 28(2), 351-358.
30- Heasman PA, Holliday R, Bryant A, Preshaw PM. Evidence for the occurrence of gingival recession and non-carious cervical lesions as a consequence of traumatic toothbrushing. Journal of Clinical Periodontology, 2015. 42, S237–S255.
31- Bizhang M, Riemer K, Arnold WH, Domin J, Zimmer S. Influence of Bristle Stiffness of Manual Toothbrushes on Eroded and Sound Human Dentin—An In Vitro Study. PLoS ONE, 2016. 11, e0153250.
32- Dyer D, Addy M, Newcombe RG. Studies in vitro of abrasion by different manual toothbrush heads and a standard toothpaste. J. Clin. Periodontol, 2000. 27, 99–103.
33- Litonjua LA, Andreana S, Bush PJ, Tobias TS, Cohen RE. Wedged cervical lesions produced by toothbrushing. Am. J. Dent, 2004. 17, 237–240.
1- Haralur SB, Alqahtani AS, AlMazni MS, Alqahtani MK. Association of Non-Carious Cervical Lesions with Oral Hygiene Habits and Dynamic Occlusal Parameters. Diagnostics, 2019. 9(2), 43.
2- Walter C, Kress E, Götz H, Taylor K, Willershausen I, Zampelis A. The anatomy of non-carious cervical lesions. Clinical Oral Investigations, 2013. 18(1), 139–146.
3- Amaral S, Abad E, Maia K, Weyne S, de Oliveira M, Tunãs I. Not carious lesions: the challenge of the multidisciplinary diagnosis. Arquivos Internacionais de Otorrinolaringologia, 2014. 16(1), 096–102.
4- Alvarez-Arenal A, Alvarez-Menendez L, Gonzalez-Gonzalez I, Alvarez-Riesgo JA, Brizuela-Velasco A, deLlanos-Lanchares H. Non-carious cervical lesions and risk factors: a case-control study. Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 2019. Jan; 46(1), 65-75.
5- Khan F, Young WG, Shahabi S, Daley TJ. Dental cervical lesions associated with occlusal erosion and attrition. Australian Dental Journal, 1999. 44(3), 176–186.
6- Senna P, Del Bel Cury A, Rosing C. Non-carious cervical lesions and occlusion: a systematic review of clinical studies. Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 2012. 39(6), 450–462.
7- Wood I, Jawad Z, Paisley C, Brunton P. Non-carious cervical tooth surface loss: A literature review. Journal of Dentistry, 2008. 36(10), 759–766.
8- Nascimento M, Dilbone D, Pereira P, Geraldeli S, Delgado A, Duarte W. Abfraction lesions: etiology, diagnosis, and treatment options. Clinical, Cosmetic and Investigational Dentistry, 2016. 79.
9- Soares PV, Zeola LF, Spini PHR, Machado AC, Pereira FA, Pereira AG, et al. Lesões cervicais não cariosas e hipersensibilidade dentinária: protocolos reabilitadores e estéticos. Série Pró-Odonto Estética Editora Latinoamericana, 2014. 43-73.
10- Yoshizaki KT, Francisconi-dos-Rios LF, Sobral MAP, Aranha ACC, Mendes FM, Scaramucci T. Clinical features and factors associated with non-carious cervical lesions and dentin hypersensitivity. Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 2017. 44(2), 112–118.
11- Dzakovich JJ, Oslak RR. In vitro reproduction of noncarious cervical lesions. J Prosthet Dent., 2008 Jul. 100(1), 1-10.
12- Bartlett D. Etiology and prevention of acid erosion. Compend Contin Educ Dent., 2009 Nov/Dec. 30(9), 616-20.
13- Dawes C. What is the critical pH and why does a tooth dissolve in acid? J Can Dent Assoc., 2003 Dec. 69(11), 722-4.
14- Grippo JO, Simring M, Coleman TA. Abfraction, abrasion, biocorrosion, and the enigma of noncarious cervical lesions: a 20-year perspective. J Esthet Restor Dent., 2012 Feb. 24(1), 10-23.
15- Grippo JO. Abfraction: a new classification of hard tissue lesions of teeth. J Esthet Dent, 1991. 3, 14–8.
16- Grippo JO, Simring M, Schreiner S. Attrition, abrasion, corrosion and abfraction revisited. J Am Dent Assoc, 2004. 135, 1109–18.
17- Brandini DA, Trevisan CL, Panzarini SR, Pedrini D. Clinical evaluation of the association between noncarious cervical lesions and occlusal forces. J Prosthet Dent, 2012 Nov. 108(5), 298-303.
18- Jakupovic S, Cerjakovic E, Topcic A, Ajanovic M, Prcic AK, Vukovic A. Analysis of the abfraction lesions formation mechanism by the finite element method. Acta Inform Med, 2014 Aug. 22(4), 241-5.
19- Igarashi Y, Yoshida S, Kanazawa E. The prevalence and morphological types of non-carious cervical lesions (NCCL) in a contemporary sample of people. Odontology, 2017. 105(4), 443–452.
20- Bartlett DW, Shah P. A Critical Review of Non-carious Cervical (Wear) Lesions and the Role of Abfraction, Erosion, and Abrasion. Journal of Dental Research, 2006. 85(4), 306–312.
21- Soares PV, Souza LV, Veríssimo C, Zeola LF, Pereira AG, Santos-Filho PC, Fernandes-Neto AJ. Effect of root morphology on biomechanical behaviour of premolars associated with abfraction lesions and different loading types. J Oral Rehabil, 2014 Feb. 41(2), 108-14.
22- Machado, A., Soares, C., Reis, B., Bicalho, A., Raposo, L., & Soares, P. Stress-strain Analysis of Premolars With Non-carious Cervical Lesions: Influence of Restorative Material, Loading Direction and Mechanical Fatigue. Operative Dentistry, 2017. 42(3), 253–265.
23- Soares LG, Costa IR, Brum Júnior JS, Cerqueira WSB, Oliveira ES, Douglas de Oliveira DW et al. Prevalence of bruxism in undergraduate students. CRANIO®, 2016. 35(5), 298–303.
24- Serra-Negra JM, Aquino MS, Silva MES, Abreu MH, Silveira RR. Tooth wear and sleep quality: A study of police officers and non-police officers. CRANIO®, 2016. 36(1), 6–10.
25- Catelan A, Guedes APA, Santos PH. Erosão dental e suas implicações sobre a saúde bucal. RFO UPF [online] 2010. 15(1), 83-86. ISSN 1413-4012.
26- Sobral MAP, Luz MA, Gama-Teixeira A, Garone Netto N. Influência da dieta líquida ácida no desenvolvimento de erosão dental. Pesqui Odontol Bras, out./dez. 2000. 14(4), 406-410.
27- Soares PV, Tolentino AB, Coto NP. Dental Corrosion in Athletes: Risk Factors Associated with lifestyle. Critical review. APCD Jornal, 2019. 73(2), 122-127.
28- Järvinen VK, Rytömaa I, Heinonen OP. Risk factors in dental erosion. J Dent Res, 1991. 70, 942-947.
29- Soares PV, Tolentino AB, Machado AC, Dias RB, Coto NP. Sports dentistry: a perspective for the future. Rev. bras. educ. fís. esporte [Internet]. 2014 June. 28(2), 351-358.
30- Heasman PA, Holliday R, Bryant A, Preshaw PM. Evidence for the occurrence of gingival recession and non-carious cervical lesions as a consequence of traumatic toothbrushing. Journal of Clinical Periodontology, 2015. 42, S237–S255.
31- Bizhang M, Riemer K, Arnold WH, Domin J, Zimmer S. Influence of Bristle Stiffness of Manual Toothbrushes on Eroded and Sound Human Dentin—An In Vitro Study. PLoS ONE, 2016. 11, e0153250.
32- Dyer D, Addy M, Newcombe RG. Studies in vitro of abrasion by different manual toothbrush heads and a standard toothpaste. J. Clin. Periodontol, 2000. 27, 99–103.
33- Litonjua LA, Andreana S, Bush PJ, Tobias TS, Cohen RE. Wedged cervical lesions produced by toothbrushing. Am. J. Dent, 2004. 17, 237–240.