View clinical trials related to Carious Exposure of Pulp.
Filter by:Patients presenting with deep decay within permanent teeth presents a common clinical challenge to dentists. The aim of this trial is to compare the success rate of the non-selective caries removal (NSCR) and selective caries removal (SCR) in managing deep caries, as both methods are commonly used in clinical practice. This study will be a randomized controlled trial, with participants divided into two groups: NSCR group and SCR group. Participants of deep caries lesions (reaching more than two-thirds of dentin on periapical radiographs) Both groups will undergo either NSCR or SCR, followed by Partial Pulpotomy (PP) in cases with pulp exposure. Success rates will be assessed at follow-up visits scheduled 1, 3, and 5 years radiographs will be used to assess for pulp health(vitality). The success rate of the two categories will be assessed using a scale that includes factors such as tooth vitality, caries recurrence, and clinical signs of pulpitis. The scale will be applied at follow-up visits. The trial will be conducted in post-graduate dental clinics at Guy's hospital. Deep caries in permanent teeth is a common clinical problem that can lead to pulp exposure and subsequent restorative challenges. The aim of this study is to provide evidence-based guidance for clinicians in managing deep caries lesions, as both NSCR and SCR are commonly used in clinical practice. The results of this study will help clinicians to make informed decisions when choosing the appropriate treatment approach for their patients. In conclusion, this trial aims to compare the success rate of NSCR and SCR in managing deep caries lesions in permanent teeth, as both methods are commonly used in clinical practice. The results of this study will provide valuable insights into the effectiveness of these two treatment approaches and will help clinicians to make informed decisions when choosing the appropriate treatment approaches.
Evaluate clinically and radiographically the effect of biodentine and hyaluronic acid (HA) versus formocresol (FC) as pulpotomy medications in primary molars.
Pulpotomy of vital primary molars is indicated when caries removal results in pulp exposure. Treatment approaches consist of devitalization using formocresol, preservation using ferric sulfate and regeneration of the remaining pulp tissue using mineral trioxide aggregate and recently Biodentine have been utilized. The ideal pulpotomy medicament would be biocompatible and bactericidal, in addition, to promoting the healing of the root pulp and be compatible with the physiological process of root resorption. Searching for more pulpotomy agents, Collagen, a protein that's present abundantly in humans, is an important component of connective tissues and performs multiple functions including wound healing. Enamel and dentin contain Collagen as one of the components in their organic ground matrix. Collagen has been used widely in dentistry in periodontal and implant therapy as scaffold for preventing the migration of epithelial cells and encouraging wound repopulation by cells with high regenerative potential. The Collagen available for dental implication is already sterilized and also reinforced with antibiotic particles to efficiently aid in regeneration and repair without any contamination. The collagen particles
This study aims at comparing the outcome of partial pulpotomy and full pulpotomy in the management of carious pulp exposures in permanent teeth with a clinical diagnosis of irreversible pulpits. The primary outcome is resolution of symptoms and the secondary outcome is clinical and radiographic normality at 1 and 2 years follow up. The study design will be a double blind randomized clinical trial.
Aim of the study: To compare the clinical and radiographic outcomes of mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA) and Biodentine as vital pulp therapy materials (pulpotomy) of cariously exposed vital immature mandibular first permanent molars. Materials and Methods: sixty immature first mandibular permanent molars cariously exposed with symptomatic /asymptomatic pulpitis were included in the study according to inclusion criteria and were equally divided in two groups. Following split-mouth design molars were randomly assigned to either a control group (MTA 30 molars) or a test group (Biodentine 30 molars). After conducting pulpotomy and covering pulp stumps with the MTA and Biodentine, treated molars received permanent restorations. Blinded clinical and radiographic evaluations were performed at different time intervals (base line immediate postoperative, 6, 12 and 18 months) according to clinical and radiographic criteria of success. Data were recorded and analysed.