Authors
Zainab Assy, Derk Hendrik Jan Jager, Henk S Brand, Antoon J M Ligtenberg, Casper P Bots, Konstantina Delli, Willemijn E Schulte, Justin Pijpe, Jamie Alberga, Frank K J Leusink, Hanneke van Verseveld, Chryssa E Papagianni, Raymond Pieters, Hanan Al Habobe, Liesbeth Haverkort, Víctor I Madariaga, Doke J M Buurman, Nynke E Skorpil, Bart van den Bergh, Wouter Kalk, Arjan Vissink, Floris J Bikker, Marja L Laine
Published in
Clinical oral investigations. Volume 30. Issue 9. Aug 07, 2026. Epub Aug 07, 2026.
Abstract
Uniform measurement of the salivary flow rate is crucial in diagnosing hyposalivation and hypersalivation. However, there is considerable variation in the methods used to assess salivary flow rates. This variation of collection methods makes it difficult to compare data and to set well-established threshold values for hypo- and hypersalivation. Therefore, there is a need for standardised methods to measure the salivary flow rates in a clinical setting. This study describes the Dutch consensus statement for measuring unstimulated and stimulated salivary flow rates in a clinical setting. This may help in the development of an international standardised protocol for the assessment of salivary flow rates in clinical settings.
PMID:
42566037
Bibliographic data and abstract were imported from PubMed on 07 Aug 2026.
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