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Treatment of invasive cervical resorption with MTA: case report.

This paper presents a case report of a maxillary lateral incisor affected by invasive cervical resorption. The tooth was submitted to a 21-day treatment with calcium hydroxide followed by root canal filling. The area of resorption was sealed with MTA followed by glass ionomer cement and restored with composite resin. Two-year radiographic follow-up showed stability of the resorption site and normal coronal colour and depth of gingival sulcus.

Considerations in intracoronal bleaching.

Intracoronal bleaching is a simple, useful procedure for restoring the colour of discoloured root-filled teeth that are not extensively restored. It is important to minimise the extraradicular diffusion of hydrogen peroxide, as excessive levels of hydrogen peroxide in conjunction with existing inflammatory changes in the periodontium predispose the tooth to external root resorption. To keep the levels of extraradicular diffusion of hydrogen peroxide below the safety limit, it is imperative that an effective intermediate base cement of at least 2 mm be placed at the level of the buccal cemento-

The mechanism of pulpal wound healing.

The favourable response of exposed pulp tissue against a variety of materials used for pulp capping in experimental conditions, as observed by hard tissue (reparative dentine) formation, demonstrates an intrinsic capacity of pulp tissue for healing. However, in the clinical situation, in which a pulpal exposure is usually accompanied by a long-term external irritation with the subsequent long-term inflammatory response to that irritation, the outcome of pulp capping procedures is not as predictable. While some of the factors related to the defensive reactions and healing after pulp exposure an

Conservative management of an intruded immature maxillary permanent central incisor with healing complication of pulp bone.

Traumatic intrusion injury of permanent teeth is serious with multiple complications possible associated with the pulp, periodontal ligament, alveolar bone and Hertwig's epithelial root sheath. The optimal treatment for the management of an intrusion injury has not yet been determined. A case is presented involving the conservative management of an immature maxillary permanent central incisor intrusively luxated by allowing for re-eruption and orthodontic extrusion two weeks later. After a follow-up period of ten months, the intruded tooth continued to show a mobility of grade one, without met

Pediatric Drug Development: Reviewing Challenges and Opportunities by Tracking Innovative Therapies.

The paradigm of pediatric drug development has been evolving in a "carrot-and-stick"-based tactic to address population-specific issues. However, the off-label prescription of adult medicines to pediatric patients remains a feature of clinical practice, which may compromise the age-appropriate evaluation of treatments. Therefore, the United States and the European Pediatric Formulation Initiative have recommended applying nanotechnology-based delivery systems to tackle some of these challenges, particularly applying inorganic, polymeric, and lipid-based nanoparticles. Connected with these, adv

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… . | Wounds | 1 December 2015 | NO NCT05475444 | PLGA nanoparticles coated with chitosan polymer were prepared and then incorporated in in situ gel to be injected into root canals of patients suffering from bacterial infection of their endodontics. | Bacterial Infections Oral | 15 March 2020 | NO NCT04365270 … NCT04906291 | To verify the caries-preventive efficacy of toothpaste containing biomimetic hydroxyapatite (H.A.) complex in children compared to traditional fluoridated toothpaste. | Caries | 31 October 2021 | NO NCT04481945 | To assess antimicrobial activity of nanosilver- and chitosan-inserted C sealer | Endodontic …

Assessment of evidence from teeth and the alveolar bone of skulls.

A notable lack of agreement on a standardised criterion for representing changes in alveolar bone persists, which limits its application in forensic dentistry. This study aimed to describe the data on loss of tooth substance and alveolar bone in skulls. Dental and trabecular bone information from 28 skulls from the German Helmer skull collection was collected through dental charting, intraoral photographs taken with a DSLR camera (Nikon D5600, Nikon Corporation, Japan), and small radiographs obtained using a handheld dental X-ray device (Nomad Pro 2, Kavo Kerr, Biberach, Germany). Adobe Photos

Oral and Maxillo-Facial Manifestations of Systemic Diseases: An Overview.

Many systemic (infective, genetic, autoimmune, neoplastic) diseases may involve the oral cavity and, more generally, the soft and hard tissues of the head and neck as primary or secondary localization. Primary onset in the oral cavity of both pediatric and adult diseases usually represents a true challenge for clinicians; their precocious detection is often difficult and requires a wide knowledge but surely results in the early diagnosis and therapy onset with an overall better prognosis and clinical outcomes. In the current paper, as for the topic of the current Special Issue, the authors pre

Primary extranodal lymphoma of the maxilla: a case report with imaging features and dynamic data analysis of magnetic resonance imaging.

Malignant lymphoma is the second-most common malignancy in the head and neck region. Waldeyer's ring is the most common site of extranodal Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL) in that region, and a small percentage of primary extranodal NHL occurs in the oral cavity. The most common sites of extranodal NHL in the oral region are the palate and maxilla, and nearly half of extranodal NHL cases arise from bone. It is difficult to diagnose extranodal NHL because of the variety of its radiological features. We report a case of primary extranodal NHL of the maxilla in a 68-year-old female patient with atypical

Factors affecting changes in sinus graft height between and above the placed implants.

OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to compare the radiographic dimensional changes of sinus graft height above and between placed implants, and evaluate the factors effecting these changes with 2 different grafting materials and both combination. STUDY DESIGN: The study group comprised 42 patients (50 sinus augmentation procedures). Four consecutive panoramic radiographs were evaluated for changes in sinus graft height between and above the placed implants. Factors that may influence graft height reduction were evaluated. RESULTS: The mean percentage of autogenous bone height reduction was

Rupture length of the sinus membrane after 1.2 mm puncture and surgical sinus elevation: an experimental animal cadaver study.

OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the rupture length of the sinus membrane after applying a defined 1.2 mm defect comparing 3 different techniques: Summers lift, balloon-assisted technique (BASL), and hydrodynamic ultrasonic cavitational sinus lift (HUCSL). STUDY DESIGN: Thirty fresh sheep heads (60 maxillary sinuses) were investigated. The sinus membrane was ruptured using a 1.2 mm pilot drill. Then Summers lift, BASL, and HUCSL were each performed on 20 sinuses, creating a 5 mm vertical lift of the sinus membrane. The length of the ruptured sinus membrane was measured before and after the experiment.

Maxillary sinus floor augmentation in patients with maxillary sinus pseudocyst: case report.

The maxillary sinus floor elevation procedure has gained popularity with predictable results, and is a safe, acceptable technique for bone augmentation, providing a base for dental implant treatment. Faint radiopaque lesions at the base of the maxillary sinus are frequent diagnoses on radiographs and must be identified during dental implant planning. Pseudocysts classically appear hemispheric, homogeneously opaque, and well delineated in panoramic and periapical radiographs. The great majority of these lesions are asymptomatic and do not require surgical treatment. In this case report, we pres

Caldwell-Luc procedure for retrieval of displaced root in the maxillary sinus.

OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to describe the standard diagnostic procedure and the application of the Caldwell-Luc approach for the retrieval of a displaced root from the maxillary sinus and to share our experience in treating this complication. STUDY DESIGN: Twenty-four patients with a fractured root accidentally displaced into the maxillary sinus were referred by general dentists to our department from 2005 to 2008. All were managed by a standardized diagnostic procedure and a Caldwell-Luc approach. We recorded the age of each patient, the gender, the tooth, the size of root fragmen

Recovery of salivary epidermal growth factor in parotid saliva following parotid sparing radiation therapy: a proof-of-principle study.

BACKGROUND: Although radiation therapy (RT) causes permanent xerostomia, parotid-sparing radiation therapy (PSRT) ensures recovery of saliva quantity over time. Salivary epidermal growth factor (EGF) is produced primarily by parotid glands. OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to determine whether salivary EGF can be detected in parotid saliva after PSRT and whether protein secretion is time dependent. STUDY DESIGN: Salivary EGF concentration (pg/mL) was determined by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay in stimulated parotid saliva before RT and at 3, 6, and 12 months after RT from 22 patient

Characterization of an optically stimulated dosimeter for dentomaxillofacial dosimetry.

OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to examine the suitability of optically stimulated luminescent dosimeters (OSLD) for point dosimetry of maxillofacial radiographic examinations. STUDY DESIGN: The dose response of OSLD nanoDot dosimeters was evaluated over the range of 10 μGy to 4900 μGy x-radiation. The angular dependence of the OSLD nanoDots was examined and compared with that of thermoluminescent dosimeter (TLD) chips. The concordance between OSDL- and TLD-measured absorbed doses at selected anatomic sites in an anthropomorphometric phantom was examined. RESULTS: OSLD-measured do