plaque
plak
definition
noun
The kick off is at 2pm where a plaque to commemorate the event will be unveiled.
an ornamental tablet, typically of metal, porcelain, or wood, that is fixed to a wall or other surface in commemoration of a person or event.
Pericoronitis - an infection of the soft tissue surrounding the tooth, caused by a build of plaque (a sticky white substance that contains bacteria).
a sticky deposit on teeth in which bacteria proliferate.
translation of 'plaque'
noun
tanda peringatan,
jigong,
logam piagam,
lempengan,
lempingan,
plak
example
Tooth decay is caused by the bacteria in dental 'plaque' breaking down sugar in the foods and drinks that you eat and drink.
'plaque' around gum margins can lead to gingivitis
For £10 per tree, the donor's name will be inscribed on a 'plaque' in the wood and also included in a time capsule to be buried there.
The comparative analysis of the degree of pathogenecity among Indian isolates of WNV in mice, and their 'plaque' size in cell culture were studied 30.
The Cincfleet Admiral took the salute and unveiled a 'plaque' to commemorate the event.
The kick off is at 2pm where a 'plaque' to commemorate the event will be unveiled.
His bad breath is likely from the build-up of 'plaque' on his teeth and bacteria on his tongue, as well as possibly from cavities.
When bacteria and food particles stick to saliva on the teeth, 'plaque' forms.
Most people have irregularities in their teeth where 'plaque' can accumulate out of reach and harden into tartar.
Could the answer for dental 'plaque' be a transplant, not of teeth but of genetically engineered bacteria?
Pericoronitis - an infection of the soft tissue surrounding the tooth, caused by a build of 'plaque' (a sticky white substance that contains bacteria).
The picture of his agile shot was published all round the globe and to this day there is a 'plaque' marking the event near the base of the tree.
So you should do it to remove 'plaque' and bacteria.
He noted that only a subset of bacteria tend to be dominant in dental 'plaque' .
Fermentation of sugars by 'plaque' bacteria causes caries by decalcification and proteolysis of enamel and dentine
It occurs when bacterial 'plaque' and food debris accumulate beneath the flap of gum covering the partially erupted tooth.
Dental floss removes 'plaque' from between the teeth where the toothbrush cannot reach.
Components of dental 'plaque' are a bacterium known as Streptococcus mutans and to a lesser extent Lactobacilli.
You probably know that flossing removes 'plaque' from between teeth and at the gum line, where periodontal disease often begins.
Bacteria in 'plaque' around teeth metabolize sugars rapidly, creating local areas of high acidity which erode tooth enamel.
This involves a thorough clean and polish of the teeth, to remove the sticky 'plaque' that can build up.
The milk or juice can pool in her mouth and cause tooth decay and 'plaque' .
Salivary bicarbonate can help protect teeth against attack from acids produced by bacteria in dental 'plaque' .
It is important to remove 'plaque' from the teeth thoroughly twice a day.
Mechanical oral care involves removal of 'plaque' by tooth brushing and/or rinsing of the oral cavity.
At the time of the purchase a promise was made that on completion of planting the wood, a 'plaque' showing the location of each tree and the name of the person it was to commemorate would be placed on the site.
The etiology of caries is a combination of elements: susceptible teeth, dental 'plaque' , food and the length of time food remains in contact with the teeth.
There is a 'plaque' on this wall commemorating the successful Stuart expedition as you can see at right.
She says they have inventoried and documented the existing 'plaques' and wood engravings which are to be moved to the temporary Memorial which will be placed next to the entrance of the cement stairs.
Commemorative wall 'plaques' and mugs in celebration of 150 years of St. Conleth's Church are available in the Parish Office.
Credits: Google Translate
