Effect of Sodium Fluoride-Hydrofluoric Acid Systems on Dentin of Human Molars

Authors

  • Ki Ho Rim Department of Dental Caries and Oral Medicine Research, Faculty of Dentistry, Pyongyang University of Medical Sciences, Pyongyang, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.
  • Ui Hun Kim Department of Dentistry, Gang Gon Sariwon College of Medical Science, Sariwon City, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.
  • Un Sung Hong Department of Common Chemistry, Pyongyang University of Medical Sciences, Pyongyang, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.
  • Man Bok Son Department of Dental Caries and Oral Medicine Research, Faculty of Dentistry, Pyongyang University of Medical Sciences, Pyongyang, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.
  • Ye Song Sin Department of Dental Caries and Oral Medicine Research, Faculty of Dentistry, Pyongyang University of Medical Sciences, Pyongyang, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.
  • Sun Jong Hyon Department of Dental Implant, RyuGyong Dental Hospital, Pyongyang, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.
  • Jin Hyok Kim Department of Periodontal Disease, Dental Hospital of South Province of Hwang Hae, Hae Ju City, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.46966/msjar.v7i1.364

Keywords:

hypersensitivity, NaF-HF solution or gel, dentin, molar, Fluorapatite, Calcium fiuoride

Abstract

Fluoride is known to react with dental dentin to produce calcium fluoride or fluorapatite to close dentin tubules to treat hypersensitivity. However, the formation of calcium fluoride or apatite is common in the recurrent disease, with rapid disappearance by mechanical or acidic stimuli. We have focused our attention on the fact that the newly developed NaF-HF gel has high chemical reactivity and a rapid rate of calcium fluoride formation in response to dental inorganic substrates and have chosen the research project to investigate the effect of this fluoride on human dental dentin. The main reaction product on fluoride-applied human molar dentin surfaces is fluoride apatite, whose production is

enhanced by the number of fluoride applications and gelatinization is higher than that of the solution. When fluoride is applied and acid and mechanical stimulation is applied 28 days after immersion in artificial saliva, the acid stimulation has a greater effect on human molar dentin tubule closure than mechanical stimulation.

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Published

2026-03-14

How to Cite

Rim, K. H., Kim, U. H. ., Hong, U. S. ., Son, M. B. ., Sin, Y. S. ., Hyon, S. J. ., & Kim, J. H. . (2026). Effect of Sodium Fluoride-Hydrofluoric Acid Systems on Dentin of Human Molars. Medical Science Journal for Advance Research, 7(1). https://doi.org/10.46966/msjar.v7i1.364