View clinical trials related to Dental Caries.
Filter by:This trial will be conducted to compare the clinical performance between a new bioactive resin composite material and high viscosity glass ionomer for restoring occlusal carious lesions of posterior teeth in patients scheduled for head and neck radiotherapy.
To evaluate the remineralizing capability of biosmart S-PRG barrier coat varnish and its employment in clinical practice
This clinical trial will be conducted to compare the clinical performance of the thermo-viscous preheated bulk fill composite in the management of carious lesions in posterior teeth in adult patients over 12 months.
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
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.
This study aimed to evaluate the oral health related quality of life ( OHRQoL), during caries management in children with vital carious primary teeth with no signs of irreversible pulpitis using SDF alone or SDF in combination with ART, using Early Childhood Oral Health Impact Scale (ECOHIS).
The clinical trial aim to evaluate clinical effectiveness of self-adhesive composite hybrid (Surefil one) versus conventional composite(VOCO Grandio) as restorative material for carious primary teeth.
- This study will be conducted to evaluate and compare the clinical performance of fluoride, calcium, and phosphate-releasing new bioactive material versus a fluoride-releasing hybrid restorative material in cervical lesions for one-year follow-up. - The clinical evaluation will be done using modified USPHS criteria at baseline,3,6,9 and 12 months.
IBD patients have a higher risk of oral diseases that affect the oral mucosa, the teeth and the tooth supporting tissues. These conditions are often associated with pain, bleeding and impaired masticatory function which may have an impact on the oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL). However, few studies have investigated the self-evaluation of oral quality of life in IBD patients. The rare existing studies focus on very specific patients (elderly patients, patients with stomas) and do not use validated tools for the evaluation of OHRQoL. We also lack data on the effect of treatments such as immunosuppressants and type of IBD on OHRQoL. The aim of this study is to (i) compare oral quality of life in a cohort of IBD patients versus non-IBD patients and (ii) explore potential factors that influence oral quality of life in IBD
The aim of the present study is to compare the use of two adhesives for the placement of occlusal sealants, evaluating their retention on the occlusal surfaces. Methods: A randomized clinical trial, in Phase IV, triple-blind, with a split mouth study design will be adopted, which consists of a simple division of the mouth into two parts (right and left) for the first four permanent molars of each patient, where the placement of the materials will be on the right / left side of the mouth and contralateral. They will then be randomly assigned following block randomization procedures with a 1: 1 allocation. 50 participants (6-year-old children) will be considered, and a pair of permanent first molars homologs will be used for each participant. Inclusion criteria include: children whose parents accepted their participation in the study and who signed the Informed Consent, children enrolled in the Pichanaki District school, children who present upper and / or lower permanent molars with absence of deep caries cavities and caries, graded 0 and 1 according to ICDAS II, Green and Vermillion Simplified Oral Hygiene Index of 1-2, have a pair of non-cavitated caries-free counterparts, and children with positive behavior. After selection of patients, the dental sealants will be placed with two different adhesives: the 8th generation adhesive intervention group (Scotchbond universal 3M) and the 5th generation adhesive control group (Single bond 3M), both sealants will use the same flowable resin (Tetric N-flow ivoclar vivadent). Results evaluation: Retention of the sealants will be evaluated at 6, 9 and 12 months. Retention rates of pit and fissure sealant materials will be analyzed according to the split mouth design. The study will use the Mc Nemar test to compare the retention of sealants in the intervention group and the control group at 6, 9 and 12 months. A 95% confidence level will be accepted. In addition, the Cochrane Q test will be applied to determine if there are significant differences in survival for each group of sealants through the evaluation time. The calculation of the survival months of the sealants will be carried out using the actuarial method (survival tables). Expected conclusion: To identify which of the two adhesives presents the best retention after 12 months.