Recedinggums gingival recession refers to exposure in the roots of the teeth caused by a loss of Gingiva gum tissue and or retraction of the gingival margin from the crown of the teeth ref name ada http www.ada.org sections scienceAndResearch pdfs patient 79.pdf Gingival Recession Causes and treatment JADA, Vol 138. http jada.ada.org. Oct 2007. American Dental Association ref . Gum recession is a common problem in adults over the age of 40, but it may also occur starting from the teenager teens . It may exist with or without concomitant decrease in crown to root ratio recession of alveolar bone . Causes There are several possible causes for gum recession Abnormal tooth position, such as malocclusion ... recedinggums over time Grinding of the teeth bruxism Intentional gingival retraction . For example ... is not something that happens overnight. In most cases, receding of gums is a progressive procedure ... over the age of 40. Because the changes in the condition of the gums from one day to another are minimal, we get used to the gums appearance and do not notice the changes over longer periods of time. Recedinggums may remain unnoticed until someone else talks about it or until the condition starts ... if gums are receding . The roots of the tooth are exposed and visible. The tooth feels notched at the gum ... a gum recession problem, that was previously masked by the gums swelling. ref http users.forthnet.gr ath abyss Receding Gums.htm RecedingGums Causes, Treatment & Prevention of Gum Recession ref Treatment ... the root is not protected any more by the gums it is easily abraded exposing the dentin tubules ... between teeth seem to grow actually the space is the same but it seems larger because the gums do ... symptoms may also be present Puffy, red, or swollen inflamed gums Gum bleeding while brushing ... may be necessary to clean the teeth and heal inflammation in the gingiva gums . If malocclusion ... is focused on using stem cells to culture the patients own gums to replace receded gums. Gingival grafting ... more details
Bleeding Gums may refer to bleeding on probing Bleeding gums , the indicator of periodontal malady. List of recurring characters from The Simpsons Bleeding Gums Murphy Bleeding Gums Murphy , a character in the animated television series, The Simpsons . disambig ... more details
Infobox Australian Place type town name The Gums state qld image caption latd 27 latm 21 lats longd 150 longm 11 longs pushpin label position right lga Western Downs Region postcode 4406 est pop 169 pop footnotes ref name ABS elevation maxtemp mintemp rainfall stategov Electoral district of Warrego Warrego fedgov Division of Maranoa Maranoa dist1 329 dir1 W location1 Brisbane dist2 202 dir2 W location2 Toowoomba, Queensland Toowoomba dist3 119 dir3 W location3 Dalby, Queensland Dalby dist4 82 dir4 S location4 Miles, Queensland Miles The Gums is a town in the western Darling Downs region of Queensland , Australia. The town is located at the junction of the Leichhardt Highway and the Tara, Queensland Tara Surat, Queensland Surat road, ref cite web url http www.australianexplorer.com the gums.htm title The Gums author date work publisher australianexplorer.com accessdate 15 October 2010 ref in the Western Downs Region Local Government Areas of Australia Local Government area , convert 329 km mi west of the state capital, Brisbane . At the 2006 Census in Australia census , The Gums and the surrounding area had a population of 169. ref name ABS Census 2006 AUS id SSC37649 name The Gums Tara Shire State Suburb accessdate 2008 11 04 quick on ref The name of the town was derived from the nearby railway station, on the line from Dalby, Queensland Dalby to Glenmorgan , ref cite web url http www.health.qld.gov.au workforus profiles Toowoomba TB Glenmorgan.asp title Location Profiles Darling Downs West Moreton Health Service District GLENMORGAN author date 23 February 2010 work publisher Queensland Government accessdate 17 October 2010 ref used from 1924. ref cite web url http www.nrw.qld.gov.au property placenames detail.php?id 33961 title The Gums work Place Name Search publisher The State of Queensland Department of Natural Resources and Water accessdate 2008 11 04 ref References reflist Western Downs Region Darling Downs coord 27 20 37 S 150 11 14 E type city 169 region AU QLD ... more details
Unreferenced date November 2010 File Rowntrees Fruit Gums Wrapper Small.jpg right 280px Rowntree s Fruit Gums File Rowntrees Fruit Gums.jpg thumb right 270px Rowntree s Fruit Gums Rowntree s Fruit Gums are circular sweets formerly made by Rowntree s , who were later acquired by Nestl . They appear in different colours, each with a different flavour strawberry, orange, lemon, blackcurrant and lime. They are primarily composed of glucose syrup and fruit juices and are as a result similar to wine gums. In addition to the traditional roll packaging, they come in a larger volume box, that contains the sweets in the shape of the fruit or part of the fruit that the flavour represents. Originally the purple fruit gums were blueberry, but this changed to blackcurrant in the 1990s. An advertising campaign for the gums that ran for three years from 1958 included the slogan Don t Forget The Fruit Gums, Mum invented by the copywriter Roger Musgrave 1929 2007 . See also Joseph Rowntree philanthropist External links official http www.rowntrees.co.uk br Category Rowntree s brands Category Yorkshire cuisine Nestl food product stub ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Gums and Stabilisers for the Food Industry is a biennial conference http foodhydrocolloidstrust.org.uk Register.aspx?ReturnUrl BrowseProducts.aspx see the official website held in Wrexham , North Wales , since 1981 , on the application of hydrocolloids polysaccharides and proteins ..., function and applications of gums and stabilisers, how these materials are used in industrial processes ... University was known as the North East Wales Institute of Higher Education NEWI . Gums and Stabilisers .... A. Williams Published by Pergamon Press Ltd., Oxford Vol 6 1982 . ISBN 0 08 026843 9. Gums and Stabilisers ... and P. A. Williams Published by Pergamon Press Ltd., Oxford 1984 . ISBN 0 08 029819 2. Gums and Stabilisers ... future trends. Gums and Stabilisers for the Food Industry 4 Date of conference July 1987 Editors ... Part 3 Applications Part 4 Emulsion stabilisation Part 5 Current developments. Gums and Stabilisers ... 4 Pectin Part 5 Microbial polysaccharides Part 6 Cellulosics and seed gums Part 7 Marine polysaccharides. Gums and Stabilisers for the Food Industry 6 Date of conference July 1991 Editors Phillips G ... 4 Processing Part 5 Emulsions stabilisation Part 6 Low calorie products Part 7 New developments. Gums ... Part 5 Rheology Part 6 Interactions Part 7 Applications. Gums and Stabilisers for the Food Industry ... techniques. Gums and Stabilisers for the Food Industry 9 Date of conference July 1997 Editors ... 0 85404 708 5. Gums and Stabilisers for the Food Industry 10 Date of conference 5 to 9 July 1999 ... systems High solid systems Proteins and emulsions Recent developments, future trends. Gums and Stabilisers .... Gums and Stabilisers for the Food Industry 12 Date of conference July 2003 Editors Williams, P.A. ... X. Gums and Stabilisers for the Food Industry 13 Date of conference July 2005 Editors Williams, P.A. ... 9. Gums and Stabilisers for the Food Industry 14 Date of conference July 2007 Editors Williams, P.A. .... External links http foodhydrocolloidstrust.org.uk Register.aspx?ReturnUrl BrowseProducts.aspx Gums ... more details
File Polytelis swainsonii Taronga Western Plains Zoo, near Dubbo, New South Wales, Australia 8a.jpg thumb right 250px alt Superb Parrot amid foliage The IBA is an important site for Superb Parrots The Murrumbidgee Red Gums Important Bird Area comprises a 2451 km sup 2 sup discontinuous linear tract of land stretching along the Murrumbidgee River west, and downstream, from Wagga Wagga in the Riverina region of New South Wales , Australia . It includes riverine Eucalyptus camaldulensis Red Gum forest with adjacent woodland and farmland . ref name bli BirdLife International. 2011 . Important Bird Areas factsheet Murrumbidgee Red Gums. Downloaded from http www.birdlife.org on 25 08 2011. ref It adjoins the Riverina Plains Important Bird Area . Birds The site has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area IBA because the riverine Red Gum forest constitutes one of three breeding areas of the Vulnerable species vulnerable Superb Parrot . The boundaries of the IBA are broadly defined as known Superb Parrot breeding habitat with a 10 km buffer zone of foraging habitat. It supports from 2000 to 4000 individual birds. ref cite web url http www.birdata.com.au iba.vm title IBA Murrumbidgee Red Gums accessdate 2011 08 25 work Birdata first last publisher Birds Australia date ref Other notable birds recorded in the IBA include Black backed Bittern Black backed and Australasian Bittern s, Australian Painted Snipe s, Bush Stone curlew s, Diamond Firetail s, Flame Robin s and Painted Honeyeater s. ref name bli References reflist coord 34 38 18 S 146 12 13 E display title region AU NSW type waterbody Category Important Bird Areas of New South Wales Category Riverina Riverina geo stub ... more details
Wiktionary recession A recession is a slowdown in economic activity over a sustained period of time. Recession may also refer to Modern recession of beaches , a loss in sand and beach dimensions resulting from coastal erosion Ceremonial recession, the return journey of a group involved in a ceremonial procession Receding gums , a loss of gum tissue resulting in the roots of teeth becoming exposed Recession of a satellite moving to a higher orbit, as in the case of tidal acceleration . Spring break or spring recession, a week in March when a university stops holding classes The Recession , a hip hop album by Young Jeezy See also intitle recession disambiguation ... more details
supertoothndk.org www.supertoothndk.org ref prevent recedinggums , gum disease , and Dental cavity ... recedinggums , gum disease , and Dental cavity cavities between the teeth. Oral irrigation Some dental professionals recommend oral irrigation as a way to clean teeth and gums. ref Vol. 1, 3 Cobb ... Dental hygienist Recedinggums Periodontology List of oral health and dental topics List of basic ... and gums and can be seen at gum margins of teeth with a food dye. The bacteria in plaque change ... from forming on the teeth. Plaque can also cause irritation to the gums, making them red, tender, or bleeding easily. In some cases, the gums pull away from the teeth, leaving cavities inhabited ... the teeth. This food decay and plaque cause irritation to the gums, allowing the gum tissue to bleed ... under visible areas by curving the floss around each tooth instead of moving up and down on gums, which are much more sensitive than teeth. However, bleeding gums are normal upon first usage of floss ... problems. Gum care Massaging Gingiva gums with toothbrush bristles is generally recommended for good ... and gums. Breads and cereals are rich in vitamin B while fruits and vegetables contain vitamin C, both .... If this vitamin is neglected, gum cells can break down, making gums tender and susceptible to disease ... of tooth enamel. Crunchy vegetables may also help clean gums. Onions contain antibacterial ... demineralisation and cavities. It also massages the teeth and gums. Sesame seeds reduce plaque ... into the teeth. It keeps gums hydrated and washes away particles from the teeth. ref name worldental ... more details
Occlusion , in a dental context, means simply the contact between teeth. More technically, it is the relationship between the maxilla ry upper and human mandible mandibular lower teeth when they approach each other, as occurs during chewing or at rest. Malocclusion is the misalignment of teeth and jaws, or more simply, a bad bite . Malocclusion can cause a number of health and dental problems. Static occlusion refers to contact between teeth when the jaw is closed and stationary, while dynamic occlusion refers to occlusal contacts made when the jaw is moving, as with chewing. Centric occlusion is the occlusion of opposing teeth when the mandible is in centric relation. Centric occlusion is the first tooth contact and may or may not coincide with maximum intercuspation . It is also referred to as a person s habitual bite, bite of convenience, or intercuspation position ICP . Centric relation , not to be confused with centric occlusion , is a relationship between the upper and lower jaw. Occlusal problems Malocclusion can cause a number of problems, not just with teeth, but with gums, the temporomandibular joint TMJ , and jaw muscles. Teeth, fillings, and crowns may wear, break, or loosen, and teeth may be tender or ache. Receding gums can be exacerbated by a faulty bite. TMJ problems, broadly termed temporomandibular joint disorder or TMJ syndrome, can include clicking, grinding, or pain in the jaw joint, ringing or buzzing in the ears, and difficulty opening and closing the mouth. If the jaw is mispositioned, jaw muscles may have to work harder, which can lead to fatigue and or muscle spasms. This in turn can lead to headaches or migraines, eye or sinus pain, and pain in the neck, shoulder, or even back. Untreated damaging malocclusion can lead to occlusal trauma . Some of the treatments for different occlusal problems include tooth adjustments, replacement of teeth, medication usually temporary , a diet of softer foods, and relaxation therapy for stress related cle ... more details
result in a number of clinical manifestations, including halitosis bad breath , recedinggums and Chronic ... fibers fibers that attach the gums to the teeth and bone that surrounds the tooth, this is known as periodontitis ... and the gingival fibers that attach the teeth to the gums, leading to periodontitis . Calculus ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Caranna is a hard, brittle, resin ous Natural gum gum , obtained from the West Indies West Indian tree Bursera Bursera acuminata acuminata family Amyridaceae . It has an aromatic flavor, and was used in pre modern medicine . 1728 Category Resins Category Natural gums ... more details
refimprove date April 2010 Gum guaicum is a substance produced from the tree species Guaiacum officinale . It is allowed to be used as food additive antioxidant in some countries and is registered under the E number E314 ref http www.codexalimentarius.net gsfaonline CXS 192e.pdf Codex Alimentarius ref . References reflist Category Natural gums Category Food antioxidants organic compound stub ... more details
Scribbly gum is a name given to a variety of different Australian Eucalyptus trees. Trees often referred to as scribbly gums include Eucalyptus haemastoma , the best known type occurring near Sydney Eucalyptus sclerophylla , similar to Eucalyptus haemastoma , with smaller gumnuts Eucalyptus racemosa , often a larger and a broader trunked scribbly gum Eucalyptus signata , occurring in the north coast of New South Wales and in Queensland Eucalyptus rossii , occurring west of the Great Dividing Range in New South Wales Many other Eucalyptus trees have scribbles and are not known as scribbly gums , such as Eucalyptus pilularis blackbutt , Eucalyptus saligna Sydney blue gum , Eucalyptus stenostoma Jilliga ash , Eucalyptus pauciflora snow gum and Eucalyptus fraxinoides white ash . dab ... more details
Tooth or Teeth may refer to Tooth for teeth in animals Teeth human for teeth in humans Egg tooth used by hatchling s to break through the eggshell Teething , the process by which an infant s teeth sequentially appear by breaking through the gums Dental anatomy field of anatomy involving the study of human tooth structures Dental disease s diseases affecting the teeth, the gums , or other tissues and parts of the mouth Tooth disease s diseases affecting the teeth. Teeth song , a song by Lady Gaga from her EP The Fame Monster Teeth film See also lookfrom tooth lookfrom teeth Tooth Fairy Tooth Fairy disambiguation Disambig ja wa Dint discramiaedje ... more details
Maynards is a sweets manufacturer in United Kingdom and Canada , and is most famous for its Wine Gums . File Maynards Wine Gums Small.jpg right 300px History Charles Riley Maynard and his brother Tom started manufacturing sweets in 1880 in their kitchen in Stamford Hill, London. Next door, Charles s wife, Sarah Ann, ran a sweet shop selling their products. In 1896 the brothers formed the Maynards sweet company. Image Maynards Harringay Entrance.jpg 150px thumb left The Vale Road entrance of Maynards Harringay factory Ten years later, in 1906, the expanding concern moved a mile or so to a new factory in Vale Road, Harringay . The new factory site, below an embankment of The New River England New River , permitted clean Hertfordshire spring water to be used in production, whilst the proximity of the Lee Navigation and numerous railways facilitated the easy, cheap shipping of the required coal, sugar, and gelatin . London itself provided a ready market of some ten million people, and the world s largest commercial port was within five miles. Image Maynards Harringay Factory.jpg 150px thumb right Maynards Harringay factory Around the turn of the century, Charles Gordon, heir to the candy firm, suggested to his father that they diversify into making wine gums , an idea that outraged Charles ... gum Wine Gums were introduced in 1909. The works grew consistently to become a four figure employer ... Wine Gums and associated sweet manufacture was continued at a Sheffield premises that had come on stream in 1991. By 2002 worldwide sales of Maynards Wine Gums alone had reached a value of forty million ... programme. br style clear both Products Maynards Wine Gums File Maynards Wine Gums.jpg right thumb 300px Maynards Wine Gums Maynards Wine Pastilles Maynards Wine Sours Maynards Sports Mixture Maynards Midget Gems. Maynards Wine Gums Light Maynards Swedish berries Swedish Berries Maynards Fuzzy ... Sources cite book last first title Maynards Wine Gums publisher Random House year isbn 9780099824442 ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Natural gums are polysaccharide s of natural origin, capable of causing a large viscosity increase in solution, even at small concentrations. In the food industry they are used as thickening agent s, gelling agent s, Emulsion emulsifying agents , and Food additive Categories stabilizers . In other industries, they are also used as adhesive s, Excipient Types of excipients binding agent s, crystal crystan inhibitors, Brewing Ingredients clarifying agent s, encapsulating agents, Flocculation flocculating agent s, swelling agents, foam stabilizers, etc. Most often these gum botany gums are found in the woody elements of plants or in seed coatings. Natural gums can be classified according to their origin. They can also be classified as uncharged or ionic polymer s polyelectrolyte s . Examples include E number food additive code Natural gums obtained from seaweed s Polyelectrolytes Agar E406 Alginic acid E400 and Sodium alginate E401 Carrageenan E407 Natural gums obtained from non marine botanical resources Polyelectrolytes Gum arabic E414 , from the sap of Acacia trees Anogeissus latifolia Gum ghatti , from the sap of Anogeissus trees Tragacanth Gum tragacanth E413 , from the sap of Astragalus shrubs Gum karaya Karaya gum E416 , from the sap of Sterculia trees Uncharged Guar gum E412 , from guar guar beans Locust bean gum E410 , from the seeds of the carob tree Beta glucan , from oat or barley bran Manilkara chicle Chicle Chicle gum , an older base for chewing gum obtained from the chicle tree Dammar gum , from the sap of Dipterocarpaceae trees Glucomannan E425 , from the konjac plant Pistacia lentiscus Resin Mastic gum , a chewing gum from ancient Greece obtained from the mastic tree Psyllium seed husks , from the Plantago plant ... Tara gum E417 , from the seeds of the Caesalpinia spinosa tara tree Natural gums produced by bacteria ... DEFAULTSORT Natural Gum Category Food additives Category Natural gums Category Chewing gum Category ... more details
The Burton line is a medical sign clinical sign found in patients with lead poisoning . It is a thin, grey blue line visible along the margin of the gums, at the base of the teeth. ref cite journal author Pearce JM title Burton s line in lead poisoning journal Eur. Neurol. volume 57 issue 2 pages 118 9 year 2007 pmid 17179719 doi 10.1159 000098100 url http content.karger.com produktedb produkte.asp?typ fulltext&file 000098100 accessdate 2009 03 21 ref The sign was described in 1840 by Henry Burton physician Henry Burton ref Burton H On a remarkable effect on the human gums produced by the absorption of lead. Med Chir Trans 1840 23 63 79. ref quote The edges of the gums attached to the necks of two or more teeth of either jaw, were distinctly bordered by a narrow leaden blue line, about the one twentieth part of an inch in width, whilst the substance of the gum apparently retained its ordinary colour and condition. A similar line, the bismuth line , occurs in people who have ingested bismuth compounds bismuth, however, is of very low toxicity. References reflist Category Medical signs Category Lead poisoning med sign stub med toxic stub zh ... more details
or completing treatment. Individuals with sensitive teeth and gums, recedinggums and or defective ... a light cured protective layer that is carefully painted on the gums and papilla the tips of the gums ... applications. Bleaching is not recommended if teeth have decay or infected gums. It is also ... of the mouth, particularly the gums. ref cite news first Charlie last Brooker authorlink Charlie ... more details
Murrumbidgee is the name of a river in New South Wales, Australia. It may refer to Murrumbidgee River Murrumbidgee River Rail Bridge Wagga Wagga Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area Murrumbidgee Red Gums Important Bird Area Murrumbidgee Co operative Milling , defunct flour milling company Murrumbidgee District , historical district Murrumbidgee Shire , local government area Murrumbidgee , 1977 album by The Bushwackers band Electoral district of Murrumbidgee , New South Wales Legislative Assembly district disambig ka ... more details
Cleanup date March 2011 Image Bassetts winegums.jpg thumb 300px An assortment of Bassett s wine gums. Wine gums or winegums are chewy, firm pastille type candy sweets similar to gumdrop s without the sugar coating. While generally manufactured from gelatin , at least one winegum brand, Swedish Fish , contains no gelatin ref cite web title Vegan Candy Is Dandy publisher PETAKiDS.com url http www.petakids.com candy.asp Title PETAkids animal friendly treats PETA ref all have their own mixes containing various sweeteners, flavourings, and colourings. Wine gums are popular in Republic of Ireland Ireland , the United Kingdom , many Commonwealth of Nations Commonwealth nations, and several northern, middle European countries Citation needed date March 2011 and Kuwait. Common brand s include Maynards , Bassett s , and Waterbridge confectioner Waterbridge . History Wine gums were originally created in 1905 by Maynards and never have contained wine. According to Cadbury, ref name shower cite web url http www.cadbury.co.uk contact PressCentre Brands Candy Pages Maynards.aspx title Maynards Factsheet publisher Cadbury UK ref red and black are the most popular colours. The red flavours are traditionally red berry, strawberry, or raspberry flavoured in the United Kingdom and cherry in the United States. Black is traditionally blackcurrant flavoured. Limited edition dark only wine gum issues have occurred, and more recently, a limited fruit duos edition was produced with two colours and flavours on each half of the wine gum. See also Gumdrop Jelly baby Jujube confectionery Jujube Jujyfruits Gummies Grether s Pastilles References Reflist External links http www.cadbury.co.uk contact PressCentre Brands Candy Pages Maynards.aspx Maynards information from Cadbury UK DEFAULTSORT Wine Gum Category British confectionery confection stub ca Gominola da Vingummi de Weingummi es Pastilla de goma hu Gumicukorka nl Winegum ja pl elki s odycze fi Viinikumi sv Vingummi ... more details
orphan date June 2008 Gum depigmentation aka gum bleaching is a procedure used in cosmetic dentistry to remove black spots or patches on the gums caused by excessive melanin. The normal color of the gum tissue gingiva is pink, but excess deposits of melanin melanin gingival hyperpigmentation can create what seem to be black spots or patches on the gums, creating an aesthetic or cosmetic problem. Discolouration may also be caused by long term use of certain medications. A clinical assessment is carried out to customize the treatment to the patients needs, and the procedure itself can involve surgical, chemical, or laser ablation techniques. Laser Gum Depigmentation Techniques Laser Gum Bleaching br Melanocytes are cells which reside in the basal layer of the gingival epithelium. These cells produce melanin, which are pigments that cause discoloration or dark spots in gums. A dental laser can target and ablate the melanocytes, thus reducing the production of melanin in the gingival tissue. Following laser depigmentation, the gingiva heals by secondary intention. This results in a lighter and more uniform color of the gums. ref 1 1 An example of laser gum depigmentation treatment. ref 2 2 File Gum depig before.jpg File Gum depig after.jpg References cite journal last Azzeh first Manal M. title Treatment of Gingival Hyperpigmentation by Erbium Doped Yttrium, Aluminum, and Garnet Laser for Esthetic Purposes journal Journal of Periodontology volume 78 issue 1 pages 177 184 date January 2007 doi 10.1902 jop.2007.060167 pmid 17199556 cite journal last Farnoosh first Dr. Alex title Treatment of gingival pigmentation and discoloration for esthetic purposes journal International Journal of Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry volume 1990 issue 10 pages 312 319 date 1990 1. note 1 http www.nylaserperiodontist.com Laser Periodontics.html Part1 Laser Gum Depigmentation 2. note 2 http www.nydentalspecialists.com laserperiodontalplasticsurgery.php lasergumdepigmentation Category De ... more details
The Comby sign is a medical sign clinical sign of early measles in which thin, whitish patches are seen on the Gingiva gums and buccal mucosa due to desquamation of Epithelium epithelial cells . ref http www.mondofacto.com facts dictionary?Comby 27s sign Comby s sign at Mondofacto online medical dictionary ref The sign is named after Jules Comby . ref http medical dictionary.thefreedictionary.com Comby 27s sign Comby s sign at TheFreeDictionary.com ref References reflist med sign stub Category Medical signs Category Measles ... more details
Drug related gingival hyperplasia is a cutaneous condition characterized by enlargement of the gums noted during the first year of drug treatment. ref name Bolognia cite book author Rapini, Ronald P. Bolognia, Jean L. Jorizzo, Joseph L. title Dermatology 2 Volume Set publisher Mosby location St. Louis year 2007 pages isbn 1 4160 2999 0 oclc doi accessdate ref See also Desquamative gingivitis List of cutaneous conditions References reflist Dermatology stub Category Drug eruptions ... more details
italic title Unreferenced stub type plant auto yes date December 2009 Taxobox name Tristaniopsis image Tristaniopsis laurina tree.jpg image caption Tristaniopsis laurina T. laurina regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperm s unranked classis Eudicot s unranked ordo Rosid s ordo Myrtales familia Myrtaceae genus Tristaniopsis genus authority Adolphe Theodore Brongniart Brongn. & August Heinrich Rudolf Grisebach Griseb. subdivision ranks Species subdivision See text. Tristaniopsis is a genus of 40 species of shrub and tree in the myrtle family Myrtaceae . They have a wide distribution, ranging from Burma , Thailand , Malesia , New Caledonia and Australia . Species include Tristaniopsis lucida Tristaniopsis macphersonii Tristaniopsis minutiflora Tristaniopsis polyandra Tristaniopsis reticulata Tristaniopsis vieillardii Tristaniopsis yateensis Australian species There are three endemic Australian species Tristaniopsis collina Tristaniopsis exiliflora Tristaniopsis laurina They were originally part of the genus Tristania and are known as Water Gums, River Gums or Kanukas. Category Tristaniopsis Myrtaceae stub es Tristaniopsis fr Tristaniopsis it Tristaniopsis nl Tristaniopsis pt Tristaniopsis ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Citations missing date June 2007 Narcotization describes a number of concepts, but not all relate to the use of drugs . In psychological terms, narcotization refers to a condition where due to stimuli you feel you have no chance of avoiding a particular fate, for example, if you are faced with a problem that appears too large or complex to deal with. An example of this is used by Chuck Palahniuk in his book Stranger Than Fiction True Stories US Title where he describes a study done on gum disease and the benefits of oral hygiene . Participants were shown photos of gums in different states of decay. The study group, which saw gums in the worst condition completely, abandoned oral hygiene as they felt they had no chance of avoiding the severe decay they witnessed in the photos. References This article has been sourced from the CIA World Factbook Category Psychoactive drugs psych stub ... more details
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