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- A Sucrose Mouth Rinse Does Not Improve 1-hr Cycle Time Trial Performance When Performed in the Fasted or Fed State Academic Article
- A concept analysis of oral hygiene care in dependent older adults Academic Article
- A new mouthwash with low concentrations of chlorhexidine seems to reduce intraoral halitosis and volatile sulfur compounds in patients after 12 hours of use Academic Article
- High-quality systematic review shows that there is low-quality evidence regarding the effects of interventions to treat oral halitosis Academic Article
- Important limitations in a trial comparing different concentrations of chlorhexidine and essential oils make it not useful when making decisions Academic Article
- No benefits important to patients from the use of chlorhexidine rinse as an adjunct to scaling and root planing in patients with chronic periodontitis Academic Article
- Oral hygiene regimen that includes toothbrushing, tongue cleaning, and mouthrinsing is probably more effective in minimizing morning oral halitosis than toothbrushing alone Academic Article
- Quantitative mapping of chlorhexidine in natural river biofilms Academic Article
- Short-term use of alcohol-containing mouthrinse does not worsen xerostomia compared with alcohol-free mouthrinse Academic Article
- Sucralfate mouthwash for prevention and treatment of 5-fluorouracil-induced mucositis: a randomized, placebo-controlled trial Academic Article
- Systemic plus curcumin mouthrinse may slightly improve mouth opening limitation and tongue protrusion in patients with oral submucosal fibrosis Academic Article
- Toothbrushing for Critically Ill Mechanically Ventilated Patients Academic Article
- Trial comparing Xerostom with a placebo mouthrinse and toothpaste enrolled too few participants to make any sound conclusions Academic Article
- Uncertainty about association between mouthrinses and oral and pharyngeal cancer owing to serious limitations in systematic review addressing this question Academic Article
- Using potassium oxalate mouthrinse for 4 weeks is probably more effective than using a placebo to treat dentin hypersensitivity Academic Article