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Fall 2002: Volume
27, Number 1 |
|
| Clinical
Articles |
|
| Food sugar substitutes:
a brief review for dental clinicians |
|
The frequent ingestion of fermentable
sugars such as sucrose, fructose, glucose and maltose is conducive
to the development of caries in the teeth of susceptible individuals.
Natural and artificial alternatives to these sugars have been
and continue to be developed as non/low-caloric sweeteners. The
US Food and Drug Administration have approved four non-caloric
sweeteners at present. However, there are several other non-caloric
sweeteners being commonly used in other countries.A review of
these sweeteners is provided with information on a promising new
agent that has not yet gained FDA approval. |
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| Full Text | |
| © 2007 The Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry |