(see Gingiva) Haemorrhage Bleeding

pink areas around your teeth

pink tissue surrounding teeth

(KELCOGEL®, KELTROL®, SlendidTM) Also called hydrophilic colloids or hydrocolloids. Examples include guar gum, gum arabic, locust bean gum, xanthan gum, carrageenan and pectin. Virtually non-caloric; provide thickening, sometimes gelling effect; can promote creamy texture. Used in reduced-calorie, fat-free salad dressings and to reduce fat content in other formulated foods, including desserts and processed meats.

Vanillin

GUMS is a Grid Identity Mapping Service. It maps the credential for each incoming job at a site to an appropriate site credential, and communicates the mapping to the gatekeeper. GUMS is particularly well suited to a heterogeneous environment with multiple gatekeepers; it allows the implemenation of a single site-wide usage policy, thereby providing better control and security for access to the site's grid resources. Read more at http://grid.racf.bnl.gov/GUMS/. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | W | X | Y | Z

One of the 5 types of dietary fiber, gums are considered a type of soluble fiber.

mucilagenous substances excreted by various plants. One of the components of dietary fibre. Can be used as food additives.

Resins or balsams secreted from plants. Exhibiting a sweet tenacious odor, they are often used as fixatives.

Gums are the resins that are extracted from the bark, branches and leaves of trees.

See Phosphatides.

Translucent substances without form. Usually a decomposition product of cellulose. Gums dissolve in water.