References
Kurdi MS (2016) Chronic fluorosis: the disease and its anaesthetic implications. Indian J Anaesth 60(3):157–162. https://doi.org/10.4103/0019-5049.177867
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Patel PP, Patel PA, Zulf MM, Yagnik B, Kajale N, Mandlik R, Khadilkar V, Chiplonkar SA, Phanse S, Patwardhan V, Joshi P, Patel A, Khadilkar AV (2017) Association of dental and skeletal fluorosis with calcium intake and serum vitamin D concentra
Excerpt
The purpose of this report is the review of the present knowledge of the metabolism of fluorides, particularly in the human body, and the use of this knowledge in estimating the factors of safety in water fluoridation. In this discussion, many of the biological effects of fluorides (purported or well-established) will receive no mention. On the other hand, there are a few important biological effects of fluorides so well studied that there is an established relation between the effect a
Excerpt:
page 11 ... Fluoride was observed to have the greatest increase in impacting cognitive ability (OR = 1.40, p 0.05) and it is often reported to affect memory and cause cognitive deficits [241]. (our emphasis)
Reference 241
Smith, P.W. Memory Maintenance and Cognitive Decline. In Anti-Aging Therapeutics Volume XVI; Klatz, R., Goldman, R., Eds.; A4M Publications: Chicago, IL, USA, 2015.
Objective
To compare salivary fluoride (F) concentration and F retention after rinsing with a new 0.32% sodium fluoride (NaF) rinse and conventional 0.05 and 0.2% NaF rinses.
Methods
Seventeen subjects (aged 22–26 years), with normal salivary secretion rates, participated in a double blind, cross-over study. In three separate sessions with a minimum washout period of 48 h, they rinsed for 1 min with 10 ml of 0.05, 0.2 or 0.32% NaF mouthrinse. Unstimulated whole saliva was collec
