View clinical trials related to Periodontitis.
Filter by:The goal of this observational study is to evaluate the effect of non-surgical periodontal treatment on patient halitosis, smell, and taste perception in gingivitis and periodontitis patients. The main questions it aims to answer are: - Do gingivitis, periodontitis, and gingival health affect the patient's halitosis, taste, and smell perception? - Does non-surgical treatment affect the patient's bad breath, perception of taste and smell? Participants will be informed about the study. No additional intervention will be performed for the study, and patients will continue their routine periodontal treatments.
The goal of this study is to evaluate the capacity of allogeneic bone marrow mesenchymal stromal cells (MSC) to induce bone regeneration in patients with periodontal disease. MSC cultured are loaded on a collagen scaffold, included into autologous platelet rich plasma clot and implanted in the bone defect.
Gum disease require a lifetime supportive periodontal care aiming at preventing additional inflammation and bone resorption. During this phase it is also relevant to keep germs under acceptable levels through proper daily hygiene although patient's cooperation tends to decrease over time. There are conflicting opinions regarding combination of dental scaling with antibiotics. This is why the present study was designed to evaluate the clinical and microbiological effects of combined therapy 1 year following supportive periodontal care. Fifty patients who voluntarily decide to participate will receive dental scaling associated with two different antibiotics or placebo capsules. Paper points will be used to collect dental plaque samples and levels of bacteria will be determined. Dental specialists will also perform clinical examinations. Patients would be available for 4 dental appointments: prior to and 3, 6 and 12 months after dental scaling.
This study is being performed to compare different methods of visualization during routine gum surgery. The gum surgery is standard of care. This study will compare the use of a small camera (videoscope) in conjunction with magnification glasses during surgery vs. surgery only using magnification glasses. Both methods are routinely used and are standard of care methods of visualization. The small camera (videoscope) is a device which allows us to see the area under high magnification and projects live video feed on a computer screen. The study is a split-mouth design pilot study. The patients are only receiving treatment that was previously diagnosed prior to entering the study. The treatment performed is standard treatment that fits in the routine standard of care. No interventional treatment is being performed. The only difference is the method of visualization/observation by the practitioner used during the surgical procedure. One side of the mouth will be treated with just loupes while the other side of the mouth will be treated with loupes and the videoscope.
The goal of this clinical trial is to assess the efficacy and outcome of sealer-based obturation (SBO) using a new calcium silicate sealer in comparison with warm vertical compaction (WVC) using a resin-based sealer, which is the current gold standard.
The aim of this recall study is to evaluate outcomes of surgical regenerative treatment of periodontal defects in a cohort of patient previously treated for gum disease at the Royal London Hospital as part of their periodontal care.
The purpose of this 12-month prospective cohort study is to evaluate post-operatory pain, patient satisfaction, and treatment outcomes (i.e., healing) when the newly-developed, 510k FDA-approved multisonic energy GentleWAve System (Sonendo, Inc., Laguna Hills, CA) is used in complex root canal procedures.
A bulk of observational evidence suggests an association between periodontitis and recurrent vascular events in ischemic stroke survivors. One plausible biological mechanism relies on the systemic inflammatory response posed by periodontitis together with changes in the normal function of the vascular endothelium which might lead to recurrence in these population. A non-pharmacological anti-inflammatory treatment (non-surgical periodontal therapy) has shown to reduce systemic inflammatory markers and improve endothelial function. Therefore, we propose to carry out a 1-year follow-up pilot randomized controlled clinical trial to investigate whether control of local and systemic inflammation as well as improve function of the vascular endothelium can lead to reduce the risk of recurrence in patients diagnosed from ischemic stroke.
The purpose of this study is to investigate if treatment of periodontitis (gum disease) in a relatively young and healthy population can improve lung function. It is hypothesized that removing the dental biofilm reduce the source of inflammatory bacteria that can reach the lungs, and thereby reduce lung inflammation and lead to improved lung function.
The objective of the present study is 1. To study the incidence and magnitude of bacteremia after periodontal flap surgery . 2. To compare and evaluate the effect of diode laser on frequency of bacteremia associated with periodontal flap surgery . 3. To study the incidence of bacteremia after laser therapy