This dissertation investigates the efficacy of calcium phosphate lozenges in remineralizing enamel lesions. The study, conducted in vitro, examines the effects of these lozenges on dental enamel, focusing on their potential to prevent or reverse early stages of tooth decay. The research utilizes controlled laboratory conditions to simulate oral environments and assess the mineralizing properties of the lozenges. The findings contribute to understanding novel approaches in dental caries prevention.

This dissertation presents a focused scientific inquiry into a specific dental treatment modality. The research is likely to be of interest to dental professionals, researchers, and students specializing in cariology and restorative dentistry. The in vitro nature of the study suggests a controlled, data-driven approach to understanding the mechanisms of enamel remineralization. The findings aim to provide empirical evidence for the effectiveness of calcium phosphate lozenges in preventing dental caries.