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Periodontal Disease clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Periodontal Disease.

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NCT ID: NCT05946473 Not yet recruiting - Dental Caries Clinical Trials

Development of a Novel Anti-caries Chewing Gum

Start date: July 2023
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This research study is designed to evaluate the chewing gum's ability to modulate the oral microbiome in human participants, in addition to its safety.

NCT ID: NCT02826109 Not yet recruiting - Pain Clinical Trials

The Efficacy of Cyanoacrylate Adhesive (PeriAcryl®90 HV) in Periodontal Wound Healing

Start date: June 2016
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

Periodontal disease is a gum infection caused by plaque on teeth containing both bacteria and calculus (hard) deposits. These need to be removed on a regular basis to maintain gum health and to prevent teeth weakening. A routine cleaning procedure, scaling/root planing, is accompanied with post-operative soft tissue tenderness and teeth sensitivity making oral hygiene maintenance difficult during wound healing. The need for novel therapeutic approaches, such as cyanoacrylate adhesives, has been identified. It has been hypothesized that its application may provide comfort and assist patients with their daily oral self-care procedures following teeth cleaning.

NCT ID: NCT02022865 Not yet recruiting - Periodontal Disease Clinical Trials

Correlation Between Inflammatory Markers in Gingival Crevicular Fluid, Serum and Amniotic Fluids in Periodontal Pregnant Women

Start date: January 2014
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

The main causes of adverse pregnancy outcome(s) are reported to be maternal infection and placental, foetal, or uterine pathosis. Maternal infection and placental pathosis appear to be the most important causal factors, possibly causing pre-term labour, premature pre-term membrane rupture, or result in medically induced pregnancy interruption. There are reports of a link between poor maternal periodontal health and composite adverse pregnancy outcome of pre-term low birth weight (PLBW). however, the reason for such correlation is still not clear. In the current study the investigators will try to follow a possible path between periodontal infection and uterus physiology, by signaling out inflammatory markers that may leak from the gingival fluid into the serum and from there to the amniotic fluid. the investigators will collect GCF, serum and amniotic fluid from patients undergoing elective amniocentesis and analyse inflammatory markers in the collected samples.

NCT ID: NCT02010307 Not yet recruiting - Periodontal Disease Clinical Trials

Polymorphonuclear Cells' Sensitivity to Aggregatibacter Actinomycetemcomitans Bacteria in Patients With Aggressive Periodontitis

Start date: January 2014
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

aggressive periodontitis is an inflammatory disease which damage the teeth supporting structures mostly in young patients. and has genetic basis. a specific bacteria: Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans (Aa) is associated with this disease, and found to damage leukocytes by using a specific leukotoxin. in the research the investigators are aiming to find molecular and immunological basis to aggressive periodontitis.

NCT ID: NCT01718912 Not yet recruiting - Periodontal Disease Clinical Trials

Periodontal Disease Treatment of a Physically Challenged Population

PDT
Start date: November 2012
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Many physically handicapped patients at the dental department, Toronto Rehabilitation Institute(TRI) have considerable gingival inflammation and breath odour because of the inability to effectively handle a toothbrush. These patients have considerable periodontal disease. There is a concern that these pathogens may have a detrimental effect on wound healing in other areas of the body. Hypothesis: Patients attending the dental department at TRI that are treated with the antibiotic-antifungal rinse containing metronidazole and nystatin will show substantial decrease in periodontal disease as measured by bleeding points and pocket depth when compared to the group that continues to use their regular oral hygiene methods (control group).