View clinical trials related to Periodontitis.
Filter by:The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the effect of cold saline (2.5 degrees Celsius) irrigation on postoperative pain in patients who require root canal treatment in molar teeth because of dead dental pulp and infection around the apex of the root of the involved teeth. This cold saline irrigation will be done after standard irrigation of the canal using a 5.25% sodium hypochlorite solution. The main questions it aims to answer are: - Is there any difference in postoperative pain when final irrigation is performed using a cold saline solution compared to the irrigation using the saline solution at room temperature in patients who require dental root canal treatment of molar teeth? - Because of cold saline irrigation, what type of adverse event/s may result? Participants will be asked to fill out a questionnaire before the start of the root canal treatment and record the preoperative pain using the visual analog scale (VAS). Root canal treatment will be completed in one visit. The standard procedure of root canal treatment will be followed, including irrigation of the canal using 5.25% sodium hypochlorite. As a final irrigation, either cold saline solution or a normal saline solution at room temperature will be used. The participants will be asked to fill out another questionnaire and record the presence, duration, and intensity of postoperative pain, and if painkiller medicine was taken immediately after completion of root canal treatment and at 6 hours, 12 hours, 72 hours, and 1-week intervals. The researcher will compare the effect of the final irrigation of a cold saline solution with that of a normal saline solution at room temperature on postoperative pain.
To the best of knowledge, only 2 prospective studies, and 1 cross-sectional study have been reported which have seen the periapical healing after non surgical endodontic treatment in diabetic patients and their effect on HbA1c. Because of the inconsistencies in data available from the literature and considering the limitations of cross-sectional studies, further studies, especially using a prospective design, are required. So, aim is to investigate the effects of non surgical endodontic treatment on healing and systemic inflammation in individuals with and without diabetes.
The main treatment of every patient with periodontitis is non-surgical periodontal treatment (NSPT) with the ultimate goal to arrest inflammation. Given the biofilm microorganisms associated etiology of the periodontitis, NSPT can be combined with adjunctive antimicrobial therapy. Hence, this randomized clinical trial aims to compare the clinical and microbiological effectiveness and relative expression levels (REL) of proinflammatory cytokines tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α) and interleukin-17 (IL-17) between local and systemic antibiotics as adjunctive therapy to NSPT in patents with periodontitis stages 3.
To evaluate the security and efficacy in the administration of encapsulated acellular system derived from Mesenchymal Stem Cells as a novel regenerative endodontic procedure which to promote the pulpar regenration.
The purpose of this study was to examine the association between circulating cfDNA concentration and CVD risk in patients with periodontitis, CVD, and periodontitis plus CVD. In addition, the secondary objective was to identify, among other confounders, the impact of periodontitis and cardiovascular disease as potential significant predictors of circulating cfDNA levels in the enrolled population.
The purpose of the study is to investigate the effect of injectable platelet rich fibrin augmented with Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) in healing of chronic peri-apical lesion, by assessing it radiographically 2dimensionally and 3 dimensionally
Periodontitis is a destructive chronic inflammatory disease characterized by periodontium damage and pocket formation between the tooth and the gingival margin resulting in ultimate tooth loss. Various topical anti-inflammatory drugs were used to treat inflammation in periodontitis. Introducing atorvastatin as a novel remedy for periodontitis treatment necessitates developing a syringeable modified delivery system capable of targeting inflammation within the periodontal pockets.
the aim of this study is to compare the effect of using Diclofenac Sodium Versus Calcium Hydroxide as Intracanal medication on intensity of postoperative pain, bacterial load reduction after root canal preparation and periapical matrix metalloproteinase 9 level (MMP-9) post-instrumentation and pre-obturation in teeth with necrotic pulp
The project (PlanPerioMed) is a register-based study evaluating the associations and patterns of health care delivery between periodontitis and medical diseases using data from the Danish dental record system Dentalsuite (Plandent A/S) and national Danish health care registries with three overall hypotheses/ aims: - Determine the extent to which periodontitis in registry data is associated with more odontological treatment services and treatment frequency. - Determine if patients with systemic diseases attend dentists more frequently and receive more treatment services per patient than the population without these diseases. - Determine to which extent periodontitis and received periodontal treatment affects the risk of medical diseases. The study will focus on association and trajectories of periodontitis and its treatment with three medical diseases, namely, Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (Type 2 DM), Cardiovascular Diseases (CVD) and Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA). The dataset consists of approximately 4,000,000 people aged between 18 and 99 years attending private practice in Denmark. The results from PlanPerioMed study are likely to have ramifications for treatment guidelines for other periodontitis comorbidities, e.g. CVD and DM, and will thereby improve the quality of life for a wide range of patients and reduce long-term societal health care expenses related to periodontitis and its comorbidities.
Current evidence suggests a bidirectional association between periodontitis and diabetes. Periodontal therapy improves short term HbA1c levels and is safe to perform. Most studies are focused on type 2 Diabetes. Literature about the correlation between periodontitis and type 1 diabetes is scarce, since no randomized clinical trials have been performed. The objective of the present clinical investigation is to evaluate the effects of nonsurgical treatment of periodontal disease on glycemic variability in patients with type 1 diabetes (T1DM). The hypothesis is that nonsurgical periodontal therapy affects glycemic variability in terms of time spent in hyperglycemia.