We appreciate your patience as we fix inconsistencies in the study tracker and research databases.

Research Studies
Study Tracker

Study Tracker

The most up-to-date and comprehensive source for studies on fluoride's multifaceted effects on human and animal health, with 100+ years of research organized by health category, type of study, author, journal, and date.
  • Health Category:
  • Health Sub-Category:

  • Study Type:

  • Publish Date:

    -

Fluoride concentrations in enamel and dentin of primary teeth after pre- and postnatal fluoride exposure.

November 1, 2005 | Caries Research | Sá Roriz Fonteles C1 Zero DT, Moss ME, Fu J. | 39(6):505-508.
Funding NIDCR NIH HHS (1)   Fluoride uptake in hard tissues of fetal guinea pigs in response to various dose regimens. Bawden JW, Deaton TG, Koch GG, Crawford BP Arch Oral Biol, (11):929-933 1992 MED: 1466641 Review on fluoride, with special emphasis on calcium fluoride mechanisms in caries prevention. ten Cate JM Eur J Oral Sci, (5 Pt 2):461-465 1997 MED: 9395110 Title not supplied AUTHOR UNKNOWN A review of clinica

Oro-dental health in children with chronic renal failure and after renal transplantation: a clinical review

October 2005 | Pediatric nephrology | Lucas VS, Roberts GJ. | 20(10):1388-94.
Enamel hypoplasia   The pathogenesis of this is that severe metabolic upset causes a permanent mark, called enamel hypoplasia, in the developing tooth which remains as a visible defect on the tooth throughout the life of the patient. The position and extent of the defect indicates the timing, duration and to some extent the severity of the underlying metabolic upset. Enamel hypoplasia is frequently seen in patients with renal disease, and has been attributed to the production of poorly-fo

The effective use of fluorides in public health.

September 30, 2005 | Bulletin of the World Health Organization | Jones S, Burt BA, Petersen PE, Lennon MA. | 83(9): 670–676.
Case study 2 Salt fluoridation in Jamaica Salt fluoridation was introduced into Jamaica (population, 2.5 million) in 1987; all salt for human consumption is fluoridated (30). Fluoride toothpastes had been available in the country since 1972, and while their use may have had a protective effect (32), the notable decline in the prevalence of dental caries after 1984 may be considered to be primarily attributable to the introduction of fluoridated salt (27). In 1984, a survey of oral health ca