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Maintenance of oral hygiene by means of dental prophylaxis and toothbrushing with acceptable aids can be recommended for numerous reasons, although the evidence that such measures are effective in the prevention of dental caries is limited and, at present, inadequate.
Respectfully submitted: Floyd D. Ostrander, D.D.S., chairman; Donald A. Wallace, Ph.D., secretary and consultant; Philip D. Adams, Ph.D., Lloyd C. Blackman, D.D.S., Glenn E. Cartwright, D.D.S., Robert A. Downs, D.D.S., Henry C. Gage, D.D.S., Maynard K. Hine, D.D.S., Evan C. Howell, D.D.S., Harvey C. Janke, D.D.S., Levi H. Johnson, D.D.S., Gordon A. Smith, D.D.S., Mary L. Soule, M.A., Harry Strusser, D.D.S., Joel Vugteveen, D.D.S., Walter S. Weisz, D.D.S., and Virginia Winterhoff, D.D.S.; Marguerite F. Hall, Ph.D., Thomas J. Hill, D.D.S., and Robert G. Kesel, D.D.S., consultants.
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