| 1. | Carbamide peroxide has about a third of the strength of hydrogen peroxide.
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| 2. | Bleaching methods generally use carbamide peroxide or hydrogen peroxide.
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| 3. | Carbamide peroxide reacts with water to form hydrogen peroxide.
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| 4. | The whitening agent is usually carbamide peroxide or hydrogen peroxide, and strength varies.
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| 5. | The agents most commonly used to intrinsically change the color of teeth are hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide.
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| 6. | There are claims that carbamide peroxide is less effective than hydrogen peroxide, but also has fewer side effects.
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| 7. | Bleaching solutions generally contain hydrogen peroxide or carbamide peroxide, which bleaches the tooth enamel to change its color.
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| 8. | Off-the-shelf products typically rely on a carbamide peroxide solution varying in concentration from 10 % to 44 %.
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| 9. | This means that a 15 % solution of carbamide peroxide is the rough equivalent of a 5 % solution of hydrogen peroxide.
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| 10. | Addition of ethyl ester and hexyloxycarbonyl carbamide hydrophobic side chains led to the orally absorbed prodrug, BIBR 1048 ( dabigatran etexilate ).
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