Search results for " Wear"

showing 10 items of 111 documents

Dental wear proxy correlation in a long-term feeding experiment on sheep ( Ovis aries )

2021

Dietary reconstruction in vertebrates often relies on dental wear-based proxies. Although these proxies are widely applied, the contributions of physical and mechanical processes leading to meso- and microwear are still unclear. We tested their correlation using sheep ( Ovis aries , n = 39) fed diets of varying abrasiveness for 17 months as a model. Volumetric crown tissue loss, mesowear change and dental microwear texture analysis (DMTA) were all applied to the same teeth. We hereby correlate: (i) 46 DMTA parameters with each other, for the maxillary molars (M1, M2, M3), and the second mandibular molar (m2); (ii) 10 mesowear variables to each other and to DMTA for M1, M2, M3 and m2; and (…

0106 biological sciencesOrthodonticsMolar0303 health sciencesFuture studiesbiologyChemistryDental WearBiomedical EngineeringBiophysicsBioengineeringbiology.organism_classification010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesBiochemistryMesowearBiomaterialsCorrelation03 medical and health sciencesstomatognathic systemProxy (statistics)Mandibular molarOvis030304 developmental biologyBiotechnologyJournal of The Royal Society Interface
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Modular Wear Facet Nomenclature for mammalian post-canine dentitions

2017

Dental wear facets on the occlusal surface of premolars and molars are traces of their main function, the mastication and therefore reflect masticatory movements and also paramasticatory (i.e. non-dietary use of teeth) behavior. Here we present the Modular Wear Facet Nomenclature applicable to most mammalian dentitions. Topographic positions of wear facets in relation to the major cusps and crests of the teeth are used to designate the areas of the occlusal surface the facets occupy (e.g. their mesial, distal, lingual, or buccal position). Previous published systems for labeling wear facets have been inconsistent with each other. Therefore, we provide a synoptic review of the most widely-us…

0106 biological sciencesOrthodonticsMolarmusculoskeletal diseases010506 paleontologyFacet (geometry)business.industryDental Wearmusculoskeletal system010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesMasticatory forceantagonist ; crown surface ; dental wear ; functional units ; Occlusionstomatognathic diseasesstomatognathic systemOcclusal surfaceMedicineGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesbusinessMastication0105 earth and related environmental sciences
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Hankelet-based action classification for motor intention recognition

2017

Powered lower-limb prostheses require a natural, and an easy-to-use, interface for communicating amputee’s motor intention in order to select the appropriate motor program in any given context, or simply to commute from active (powered) to passive mode of functioning. To be widely accepted, such an interface should not put additional cognitive load at the end-user, it should be reliable and minimally invasive. In this paper we present a one such interface based on a robust method for detecting and recognizing motor actions from a low-cost wearable sensor network mounted on a sound leg providing inertial (accelerometer, gyrometer and magnetometer) data in real-time. We assume that the sensor…

0209 industrial biotechnologyComputer scienceGeneral MathematicsInterface (computing)Context (language use)02 engineering and technologyAction recognitionLTI system theoryMatrix (mathematics)020901 industrial engineering & automationMatch moving0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringMathematics (all)Computer visionObservabilitySettore ING-INF/05 - Sistemi Di Elaborazione Delle Informazionibusiness.industrySystem identificationComputer Science Applications1707 Computer Vision and Pattern RecognitionAction recognition; Motor intention recognition; Powered (active) lower-limb prostheses; Wearable sensor networks; Control and Systems Engineering; Software; Mathematics (all); Computer Science Applications1707 Computer Vision and Pattern RecognitionMotor intention recognitionComputer Science ApplicationsSupport vector machineControl and Systems EngineeringPowered (active) lower-limb prostheseWearable sensor network020201 artificial intelligence & image processingArtificial intelligencebusinessHankel matrixSoftwareRobotics and Autonomous Systems
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Advanced Machining Processes

2017

This chapter provides comprehensive knowledge regarding both well-established achievements in manufacturing and new trends in improving machining processes, taking into account physical, design and technological aspects. The background of machining advancements is outlined, including all components of the machining system and typical machining operations such as turning, milling and drilling and different construction materials. In particular, this short survey covers such machining techniques as high-speed machining/cutting (HSM/HSC), hard part machining, dry and near-dry machining (MQL), high-performance machining (HPM), multitasking/complete machining, and assisted and hybrid machining. …

0209 industrial biotechnologyEngineeringbusiness.product_categorybusiness.industryMechanical engineering02 engineering and technologySurface finish021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyManufacturing engineeringMachine toolMachining system020901 industrial engineering & automationMachiningHuman multitaskingTool wear0210 nano-technologybusinessSurface integrity
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Repeated exposure of acidic beverages on esthetic restorative materials: An in-vitro surface microhardness study.

2015

Background A manifold increase in the consumption of aerated beverages has witnessed a twin increase in tooth wear and raised demand for esthetic restorative materials. This study aimed to evaluate the surface microhardness changes of esthetic restorative materials following treatment with aerated beverages in an in-vitro situation. Material and Methods The initial surface microhardness of the restorative materials GC Fuji II LC, GC Fuji IX, Nano Glass ionomer, Resin and Nano composite was recorded. These materials were studied under 3 groups that included those exposed to the acidic beverages daily, weekly once in a month and those that had no exposures at all. The final surface microhardn…

0209 industrial biotechnologyMaterials sciencebusiness.industryResearchDentistryOdontología030206 dentistry02 engineering and technologyEsthetic Dentistry:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]Indentation hardnessCiencias de la salud03 medical and health sciences020901 industrial engineering & automation0302 clinical medicineTooth wearUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASbusinessGeneral DentistryJournal of clinical and experimental dentistry
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Effect of in situ aspartame mouthwash to prevent intrinsic and extrinsic erosive tooth wear

2020

Background The aim was to evaluate whether aspartame regular mouthwash prior to erosive challenges with citric or hydrochloric acids would be able to prevent erosive enamel wear. Material and methods This randomized, single blind in situ study was conducted with 3 crossover phases of 5 days. Polished bovine enamel blocks (n=252) were randomly divided among 6 groups/ 3 phases/ 21 volunteers. The groups under study were: aspartame solution (0.024% of aspartame in deionized water - experimental group), deionized water (negative-control) and stannous-containing solution (Elmex® Erosion Protection Dental Rinse; positive-control); subjected to erosion on citric acid or hydrochloric acid. Four tim…

0301 basic medicineHydrochloric acid03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicinestomatognathic systemBiomaterials and Bioengineering in DentistryGeneral DentistryAspartameEnamel paintResearchANTISSÉPTICOS BUCAIS030206 dentistry:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]stomatognathic diseases030104 developmental biologychemistryTooth wearvisual_artIntraoral applianceUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASvisual_art.visual_art_mediumSingle blindCitric acidFluorideNuclear chemistryJournal of Clinical and Experimental Dentistry
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Dental pulp calcifications in prehistoric and historical skeletal remains

2020

Abstract Background The prevalence of hard tissue formations in the dental pulp varies considerably. Beside ageing processes and irritations of the dental pulp, etiological associations with cardiovascular disease and dietary habits have been discussed, which are of particular research interest. The aim of this pilot study is to provide new insights on structural and etiological factors involved in the development of pulp calcifications by investigating skeletal remains from different (pre)historic periods. Methods The jaws of 46 skeletons excavated in central Germany, were examined for the presence of pulp stones using digital volume tomography (DVT). A total of 1122 teeth were examined wi…

0301 basic medicineMolarDental radiographyDental WearDentistryPilot Projects03 medical and health sciencesstomatognathic systemBioarchaeologymedicineAnimalsHumansPulp calcificationsDigital volume tomographyDental Pulpmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industrySmall sampleX-Ray MicrotomographyGeneral MedicineCone-Beam Computed TomographyPulp stoneBody Remainsstomatognathic diseases030104 developmental biologyDental Pulp Calcification030101 anatomy & morphologyAnatomybusinessDevelopmental BiologyAnnals of Anatomy - Anatomischer Anzeiger
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Microwear textures associated with experimental near-natural diets suggest that seeds and hard insect body parts cause high enamel surface complexity…

2022

In mammals, complex dental microwear textures (DMT) representing differently sized and shaped enamel lesions overlaying each other have traditionally been associated with the seeds and kernels in frugivorous diets, as well as with sclerotized insect cuticles. Recently, this notion has been challenged by field observations as well as in vitro experimental data. It remains unclear to what extent each food item contributes to the complexity level and is reflected by the surface texture of the respective tooth position along the molar tooth row. To clarify the potential of seeds and other abrasive dietary items to cause complex microwear textures, we conducted a controlled feeding experiment wi…

10253 Department of Small AnimalsEvolutionF344/NDENTAL MICROWEARmechanical propertiesmicrowearRATShard-object feedingTEETHBehavior and Systematics550 Earth sciencesTHICKNESSRECONSTRUCTIONVeterinary SciencesEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsOCCLUSAL TOOTH WEAR630 AgricultureEcologyMECHANICAL-PROPERTIESPRIMATES550 GeowissenschaftenmaterialpropertiesADAPTATIONS570 Life sciences; biologydental wearMIOCENEFrontiers in Ecology and Evolution
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Post-mortem alteration of diet-related enamel surface textures through artificial biostratinomy: A tumbling experiment using mammal teeth

2019

In the fossil record, teeth are often all that remains of a fossil organism. Dental microwear texture analysis (DMTA) is a common proxy for diet using dental wear features at the μm-scale, enabling comparative and quantitative assessments of various feeding traits in extant and extinct species. In extinct species, original diet-related dental wear features may be overprinted by post-mortem alteration including fluvial transport. Here we experimentally investigate the effects of mechanical alteration on diet-related 3D enamel surface texture (3DST) patterns of different mammal teeth. Post canine teeth of Equus sp., Capreolus capreolus and Otomys sp. are tumbled in sediment-water suspensio…

Abrasion (dental)010506 paleontologyMammal teethDental wearMineralogy010502 geochemistry & geophysicsOceanography01 natural sciencesBiostratinomyBiostratinomyCapreolusstomatognathic systemSurface roughnessmedicineSurface textureEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface ProcessesDiagenetic alterationbiologyEnamel paintPaleontology15. Life on landbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseEquusGrain sizeOtomysMicrowearvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_mediumGeology
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A new 3-d approach to determine functional morphology of cercopithecoid molars.

2005

Summary Functional relationships between diet and tooth morphology form an integral part of primatological and paleontological research. Previously, mostly two-dimensional parameters have been used to compare and interpret the complex crown morphology of cercopithecine and colobine molars. However, as teeth are three-dimensional objects, any dimensional reduction in describing their morphology must result in loss of information. In the current study we use a high resolution optical topometric system to record crown morphology in different wear stages in order to extract three-dimensional (3-d) parameters from virtual 3-d models. Structural parameters such as relief index, occlusal surface a…

Abrasion (dental)MolarModels Anatomicmedicine.medical_treatmentDentistryCrown (dentistry)Functional Lateralitystomatognathic systemFunctional morphologyChlorocebus aethiopsmedicineAnimalsAttritionOrthodonticsEnamel paintbusiness.industryCercopithecidaeGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseMolarTooth wearvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_mediumCusp (anatomy)AnatomybusinessGeologyDevelopmental BiologyAnnals of anatomy = Anatomischer Anzeiger : official organ of the Anatomische Gesellschaft
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