plaque造句

Bacteria in plaque also cause gingivitis and other periodontal diseases.

Calculus - If left alone long enough, plaque begins to mineralize and harden into calculus or tartar because the plaque absorbs calcium, phosphorus and other minerals from saliva.

A plaque marks the exact location of where the battle began against the revolution's uglier face.

In the heart, that contributes to the buildup of plaque that can cause heart disease.

Fleck: Transmissibility aestates, chloasma, sunburn, lead mercury speckle, senile plaque, chromatosis etc.

A plate or plaque, as on an office door, inscribed with a name.

In addition to daily brushing and flossing, consider using an antimicrobial mouth rinse to help reduce plaque between your teeth.

Blum flipped past an evocative sandstone carving of a child and a pelican, then admired a griffin plaque.

Over time, the buildup of plaque deposits can rupture and cause total blockage of the blood flow to the heart.

After the patients died, their brains were shipped to Phoenix, where a pathologist sliced them into about 100 tiny pieces and sent them off for analysis of plaque.

Spinal taps and PET scans have proven to be effective tools in looking for plaque buildup in at-risk patients, Rosenberg said.

But unfortunately, the scar tissue traps plaque and white blood cells which can form into blockages, blood clots, and hardened, weakened arteries.

At higher magnification, many foam cells( macrophages full of lipid material) and a cholesterol cleft are seen in this atheromatous plaque.

But your tongue can't reach where your brush did, and your brush can't reach where the plaque is slowly but surely building up between each tooth.

Acid attacks can happen as a result of plaque bacteria acting on the sugars in our diet, or as a direct result of the acids in food dissolving away the enamel on the surfaces of our teeth.

Because higher levels of HDL are thought to help prevent build-up of arterial plaque, boosting levels of it in the bloodstream could be a good way to fight harmfully high levels of LDL.

The coroner's autopsy determined that Jackson, 5 feet 9 and 136 pounds, was on the thin side but healthier than a typical person of his age, with plaque-free arteries and no sign of disease.

Yet with autopsy, even doctors at leading medical centers have been wrong as often as 20 percent of the time: people they said had Alzheimer's did not have plaque.