View clinical trials related to Dental Plaque.
Filter by:The objective of this single-use, examiner blinded, randomized, two-period, cross-over, IRB-approved clinical study is to evaluate the safety and plaque removal efficacy of AutoBrush®, a new children's 360° sonic toothbrush, compared to a marketed children's manual toothbrush.
The aim of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of a U-shaped toothbrush in removing plaque in preschool children which can be a simple, acceptable, and effective way to remove plaque in children in order to improve their oral health in the absence of parental supervision. Children accepted in the study will be randomly divided into two groups: The traditional toothbrush group and the U-shaped toothbrush group, All children aged four to five years will have their plaque assessed with the Turesky Modified Quigley Hein Index (TMQH)
The aim of the study is to identify adolescent patients that are at risk of developing oral diseases, and to assess if targeted preventive oral treatment with antibacterial dual-light therapy as an adjunctive treatment method can have a positive impact in preventing oral diseases from emerging.
Qualified subjects will be enrolled and randomized to one of the two study groups based on their initial Plaque and Gingivitis scores. Subjects will be instructed to use the products according to the instructions provided. Subjects will return to the dental office for evaluation after 1-, 3-, 6-, and 12-weeks of unsupervised product use at home. All subjects will be followed for adverse events throughout the study
The objective of this twelve-week clinical research study is to assess the efficacy of two brushing regimens: 1) toothpaste with mouthwash containing sodium fluoride/zinc and manual toothbrush as compared to 2) regular fluoride toothpaste and manual toothbrush in the reduction of dental plaque and aid of gum problems.
The goal of this observational study is to learn about in the relationship between acne vulgaris and oral hygiene and gingivitis. The main questions it aims to answer are: - Is there a relationship between the severity of acne vulgaris lesions and the severity of plaque-related gingivitis? - Could oral hygiene or the severity of plaque-related gingivitis have an impact on the treatment of acne lesions? Participants will; - First be examined at the dermatology clinic. - Then be examined at the periodontology clinic. - Participants with severe acne vulgaris lesions will be examined a second time at the dermatology clinic. (1.5 months after the first examination) - Regularly use the antibiotic containing 100 mg doxycycline prescribed in the dermatology clinic for acne treatment. (Patients deemed suitable by the dermatologist)
Mouthrinses are recommended as a complement to mechanical methods in oral hygiene procedures to prevent and control periodontal diseases. Chlorhexidine mouthrinse has been used as a chemical plaque control agent for many years. However, in spite of its potent antimicrobial and antiplaque properties, there have been various reports of the undesirable adverse effects of chlorhexidine mouthrinse. This creates the need to look for an alternative mouthrinse that can also help in controlling plaque. Stingless bee honey is an alternative agent which is increasingly known for its better properties and easily available compared to other types of honey. It has been reported to have many benefits for the oral cavity such as antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and healing properties which makes it a potential therapeutic agent in periodontal therapy. However, there is a lack of clinical studies showing its efficacy in plaque control as a mouthrinse. Hence, this study aims to investigate the ability of stingless bee honey mouthrinse to reduce plaque accumulation. This will be done through a randomised clinical trial whereby subjects will be prescribed with a mouthrinse formulation and instructed to refrain from any tooth cleaning procedure. The patient's plaque score will be recorded before and after the intervention to measure the effectiveness of the mouthrinse.
Control groups will be formed in the 2-12 age group using standard manual toothbrushes, and the effectiveness of 360-degree bristle toothbrushes will be compared. Study design: Experimental study
Arginine is an adjunct to oral health care that has the potential to modulate the composition and activity of the microbial community of dental biofilms towards a health-related status without harmful effects for the resident oral microbiota. The aim of the study is to investigate the effects of arginine treatment compared to placebo on the composition, metabolism, and microarchitecture of biofilms grown in situ in the oral cavity of caries-active participants.
To evaluate and compare the plaque removal efficacy of a battery-powered toothbrush and a manual toothbrush following a single brushing.