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I Kleinberg

Explore the profile of I Kleinberg including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 89
Citations 618
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Dentistry
Pharmacology
Physiology
Top 10 Co-Authors
H W Kaufman
H J Sandham
R Chatterjee
L M Golub
D L Singer
M S Wolff
N S Dhalla
N O Salako
M Traudt
L Denepitiya
Published In
Arch Oral Biol
Int Dent J
J Periodontal Res
J Dent Res
J Prev Dent
Affiliations
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Recent Articles
1.
The impact of staff and service user gender on staff responses towards adults with intellectual disabilities who display aggressive behaviour
Kleinberg I, Scior K
J Intellect Disabil Res . 2012 Nov; 58(2):110-24. PMID: 23126336
Background: The impact of staff and service user gender on responses of staff in intellectual disability (ID) services is poorly understood. The present study set out to assess the role...
2.
H(2)S generation and E(h) reduction in cysteine challenge testing as a means of determining the potential of test products and treatments for inhibiting oral malodor
Kleinberg I, Codipilly D
J Breath Res . 2011 Mar; 2(1):017018. PMID: 21386162
Bacterial degradation of the sulfur-containing amino acid, cysteine, involves two biochemical processes that contribute significantly to oral malodor generation. The first is production of hydrogen sulfide, a major component and...
3.
Generation of indole/skatole during malodor formation in the salivary sediment model system and initial examination of the oral bacteria involved
Codipilly D, Kleinberg I
J Breath Res . 2011 Mar; 2(1):017017. PMID: 21386161
Gram negative anaerobic microbial degradation of proteins, peptides and amino acids in saliva leads to production of oral malodor. Volatile sulfur compounds (VSCs) from cysteine and indole/skatole (I/S) from tryptophan...
4.
A mixed-bacteria ecological approach to understanding the role of the oral bacteria in dental caries causation: an alternative to Streptococcus mutans and the specific-plaque hypothesis
Kleinberg I
Crit Rev Oral Biol Med . 2002 Jul; 13(2):108-25. PMID: 12097354
For more than 100 years, investigators have tried to identify the bacteria responsible for dental caries formation and to determine whether their role is one of specificity. Frequent association of...
5.
Role of saliva in oral dryness, oral feel and oral malodour
Kleinberg I, Wolff M, Codipilly D
Int Dent J . 2002 Jul; 52 Suppl 3:236-40. PMID: 12090460
Patients who believe they have oral malodour often have a dry mouth condition instead. Here we have examined its relation to oral malodour, real or perceived. A direct relationship between...
6.
Cysteine challenge testing: a powerful tool for examining oral malodour processes and treatments in vivo
Kleinberg I, Codipilly D
Int Dent J . 2002 Jul; 52 Suppl 3:221-8. PMID: 12090457
Gram-negative oral bacteria rapidly produce the odorant hydrogen sulphide from cysteine. It provides a major part of the oral malodour bouquet while causing a corresponding decrease in the oxidation-reduction potential...
7.
A new saliva-based anticaries composition
Kleinberg I
Dent Today . 2000 Apr; 18(2):98-103. PMID: 10765818
No abstract available.
8.
Modeling of the oral malodor system and methods of analysis
Kleinberg I, Codipilly M
Quintessence Int . 2000 Jan; 30(5):357-69. PMID: 10635292
Bacterial putrefaction is the central metabolic process involved in oral malodor and can easily be modeled in the salivary sediment system developed from centrifuged whole saliva. Methods used in this...
9.
The effect of ammonium glycopyrrolate (Robinul)-induced xerostomia on oral mucosal wetness and flow of gingival crevicular fluid in humans
Wolff M, Kleinberg I
Arch Oral Biol . 1999 Apr; 44(2):97-102. PMID: 10206327
The antisialogogue, ammonium glycopyrrolate (Robinul), was used to reduce the salivary flow rate in healthy individuals with normal salivary function to determine whether the dry-mouth symptoms and reduced amounts and...
10.
Oral mucosal wetness in hypo- and normosalivators
Wolff M, Kleinberg I
Arch Oral Biol . 1998 Aug; 43(6):455-62. PMID: 9717583
After a person swallows, a film of residual saliva covers the oral hard- and soft-tissue surfaces. Here, the thickness of this film was measured at 11 selected mucosal surfaces on...