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Journal of Dental Research, Vol 68, 72-77, Copyright © 1989 by International & American Associations for Dental Research Online Journals
ARTICLES |
K. Trautner and J. Einwag
Dental School, University of Wurzburg, Federal Republic of Germany.
Aqueous solutions of NaF and sodium monofluorophosphate (MFP) were given to fasting young adults in an intra-individual cross-over study. Plasma fluoride (F) levels were measured by use of a F-ion-sensitive electrode, and eight-hour profiles of F concentrations in plasma were determined. F availability and pharmacokinetic data were identical for both substances. Furthermore, the same subjects were given tablets containing 2 mg F, either as NaF or as MFP, under different experimental regimens: (a) on a fasting stomach, (b) together with milk, or (c) together with breakfast and milk. Equal F availabilities were observed for both substances. Plasma peak levels were reduced when the tablets were taken together with food. Intake of milk reduced F availability by 30% compared with the fasting stomach experiment; this effect was abolished when milk was taken as part of the breakfast. It is suggested that formation of Ca salts and entrapment of F in coagulation products of milk are important factors causing reduction of F availability, and that prolonged stay of the chyme after concomitant ingestion of food allows F to become liberated from bound forms and coagulation products by digestion processes.
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