View clinical trials related to Dental Caries.
Filter by:the aim of present study is to evaluate clinically the fracture liability , marginal adaptation , and patient satisfaction of conservative versus conventional ceramic Onlays use e-max press to restore defective restored molar with old restoration or caries. with one or more cusp defect
This research study is looking at a new bond-promoting substance (a dental adhesive called 3M™ Scotchbond™ Universal Plus Adhesive) used between the tooth and dental restoration (filling). This study will evaluate whether Scotchbond™ Universal Plus Adhesive (SBU+) is as effective at bonding dental fillings as Scotchbond™ Universal Adhesive (SBU) for preparation of posterior Class I and Class II restorations in adult patients. Participants must have at least two (2) back teeth that need a filling either on the chewing surface alone (Class I) and/or on the chewing surface and between your teeth (Class II). One tooth will be restored using SBU+ and the other tooth will be restored using SBU adhesive, both filled using Filtek™ Universal Restorative as the filling material.
Dental caries in primary teeth is considered the most common oral disease of childhood and it has been investigated in many places throughout the world. In most developed countries, the prevalence of early childhood caries (ECC) ranges between 1% and 12%. In less developed countries, however, the prevalence is much higher, exceeding 70%. Pulpotomy is a clinical procedure usually performed in primary molars with extensive caries, which implies removal of the coronal pulp and preservation of the radicular pulp. It is based on the ability of the remaining pulp tissue to heal after the affected or infected coronal pulp has been surgically removed. Pulpotomy is a technique that is highly dependent on a number of factors, including diagnosis accuracy, caries excavation method, pulp dressing material, final restoration quality and operator experience. Silver diamine fluoride (SDF) has recently become a non-invasive treatment option, it is fluid-form material used in prevention and treatment of teeth cavities (or caries). SDF has been demonstrated to be useful in arresting caries development after a cavity has formed. In hundreds of studies, the only common side effect of SDF has been black staining surrounding the area. SDF has the ability to stain anything it comes into contact with, including clothing and oral tissues. Hall technique is a method for management primary molar decay that involves the use of preformed metal crowns (PMCs) to seal decay. This technique may be able to stop or at least reduce caries progression in primary teeth. The process of fitting the crown is quick and non-invasive.
Nano-hydroxyapatite is an interesting candidate to be a substitute for fluor in toothpastes or a complement to fluorides in order to prevent caries. The objective of this transversal descriptive study is to evaluate the profiles of people living in France who could be interested in using a nano-hydroxyapatite based toothpaste. Participants in this transversal descriptive study have been chosen by a self-administered method. Before answering 16 questions, the participants were asked to watch a short video describing the main concepts to know about fluoridated toothpastes and nano-hydoxyapatite toothpastes. Pros and cons of each one them were mentioned. In order to compare the answers, pivot tables have been produced.
this clinical study will be carried out to evaluate the effect of fluoride varnish with silver nanoparticles in comparison to silver diamine fluoride in management of deep carious lesions.
To assess the antibacterial effect of Nanosilver Fluoride (NSF) in relation to caries activity in dentin caries lesions of primary teeth in comparison to Silver Diamine Fluoride (SDF).
The purpose of this randomized clinical trial is to compare the clinical/radiographic success of Hall technique and modified Hall technique in the treatment of primary molars with deep dentine carious lesions in children (3-12-year-old). The secondary aim is to examine the effect of marginal ridge breakdown level on treatment success.
Dental caries is one of the most common diseases affecting children in Saudi Arabia despite the availability of free dental services. The combination of the large burden of untreated caries among school children, low uptake of dental services when asymptomatic and the availability of free dental services makes Saudi Arabia a unique setting for school-based dental programs. Despite the availability of free dental services provided through the Ministry of Health, universities' hospitals and health services of the Ministry of Defense, most Saudis visit the dentist only when in pain. As schools are carried out virtually and Saudi Arabia has proved effective IT infrastructure, virtual supervised tooth brushing is a proposed initiative. It is also an opportunity for targeting a large portion of the population with a high level of disease as a quarter of the Saudi population is younger than 15 years.
Aimed to be done in the planned thesis to evaluate the dental and periodontal health of patients with newly diagnosed JIA and healthy-periodontal problems with cytokines from saliva and oxidative stress markers non-invasively, and thus, to determine the markers' evaluability in terms of markers in determining the state of inflammation among individuals with and without the disease.
Different phases of a woman's life are puberty, menses, pregnancy, and menopause. Menopause is one of the normal developmental stages in a woman's life, marks the permanent cessation of menstruation. It occurs due to irreversible changes in the hormones.The gradual variation and circulating sex hormones affect women's psychological balance and quality of life. The hormonal changes affect the reproductory system and affect the bone integrity and overall health of the individual. The only source of oocytes in women is an ovary. That is the primary source of oestrogens and progesterone, majorly the androgens. Therefore, various systemic health concerns like vasomotor symptoms, cardiovascular diseases, cancer, sexual problems, osteoporosis, and poor oral health