View clinical trials related to Periodontitis.
Filter by:Several micro-RNA plays a key role in endothelial function and may be a link for the known interaction of periodontitis and cardiovascular disease. The investigators compared the impact of gingival health, periodontitis (CP), cardiovascular disease or of both diseases (CP +cardiovascular disease) on gingival crevicular fluid miRNA 7a-5p, miRNA 21-3p, miRNA 21-5p, miRNA 200b-3p, miRNA 200b-5p, miRNA 100-5p, miRNA 125-5p levels.
This study evaluates the effect of leucocyte and platelet rich fibrin Block (L-PRF Block) during endodontic microsurgery (EMS) on patient's post-operative comfort and periapical bone healing in large peri-apical lesions.
Periodontal diseases are one of the most common inflammatory diseases. Periodontal disease results from a complex interplay between the subgingival biofilm and the host immune-inflammatory events that develop in the gingival and periodontal tissues in response to the challenge presented by the bacteria. The net result of these inflammatory changes is the breakdown of the fibers of the periodontal ligament, resulting in clinical loss of attachment together with resorption of the alveolar bone. It is known that smoking is a major risk factor for periodontitis and affects the occurrence and severity of the disease and recovery after periodontal treatment by changing the host response to plaque. Biomarkers can be used to diagnose periodontitis early, to determine the rate of destruction, and also to evaluate the response to treatment. It has been reported that microRNAs (miRNAs) play an important role in development, homeostasis and immune functions, and abnormal miRNA expression may increase the severity of disease progression. It can be thought that early diagnosis can be achieved with the detection of miRNAs in patients with periodontitis, thus helping to prevent bone and tooth loss. To the best of our knowledge, there is no study in the literature investigating the effects of periodontal treatment and smoking on miRNAs in saliva or gingival samples. From this point of view, the aim of our study is to examine and compare miRNA-223 expressions in saliva and tissue samples before and after non-surgical periodontal treatment in individuals with periodontitis and to investigate the effect of smoking on miRNA-223 levels. Materials-Methods: Our study will include 42 people with periodontitis and 42 healthy periodontal patients (84 individuals in total), and these two groups will be divided into two as smokers and non-smokers. Clinical measurements (Plaque index, probing depth, gingival recession, clinical attachment level, bleeding on probing) and salivary sample will be taken from all individuals at the beginning of the study. Non-surgical periodontal treatment will be applied to individuals with periodontitis, gingival samples will be collected during the treatment, clinical measurements and saliva collection will be repeated 4 weeks after the treatment. MiRNA-223 gene expression analysis will be performed by real-time PCR method in saliva and gingival samples of individuals. MiRNA-223 and cotinine levels will be examined to evaluate the effects of smoking before and after treatment in periodontal health and periodontitis. With our study, it is aimed to better illuminate the role of miRNA-223 in periodontitis and also to determine which sample is more reliable by comparing miRNA-223 levels in saliva and tissue samples. Thus, the first step towards the development of diagnostic kits in the future will be taken.
This early-stage study is designed to determine the efficacy of the CE-approved, antibacterial, dual-light Lumoral method in periodontitis patients. Improved supragingival plaque control can help to also sustain the subgingival plaque management in the long term. In addition, the device might have a photobiomodulation effect on periodontal tissues.
the objective of this study is to determine the incidence of peri-implant mucositis in patients with treated periodontitis and enrolled in periodontal maintenance and to evaluate the associated risk indicators. An analytical prospective observational study will be carried out, with an initial follow-up of 12 months.
Prospective applicants who conform with inclusion and exclusion criteria will be accepted into the study and sign a consent form. Visit 1: After initial screening a case report form (CRF) will be filled, including information regarding general health, medication, demographic, oral and dental information. Participants will be clinically examined and the following data will be collected prior to surgery: microbial collection, Plaque score (PS) , probing pocket depth (PPD), bleeding on probing (BOP) at selected non-surgical and surgical teeth. Surgery will be performed followed by discharge with a bottle of chlorhexidine mouthwash and written instructions on its usage. Visit 2: Ten days after surgery sutures will be removed and collected for microbial examination. Microbial collection will be performed at non-surgical and surgical sites. Adverse events will be recorded and participants will be discharged from the study.
Dental staining may interfere with compliance with chlorhexidine mouth rinse use Thus, developing strategies to control tooth staining associated with chlorhexidine use may be relevant for improving compliance. Thus, a new anti-staining toothpaste formulation (Dentaid, Barcelona, Spain) has been recently developed, aiming to interfere with the development of extrinsic staining associated with chlorhexidine use (preventive action), but also with the capacity of removing staining already formed. For that, the proposed formulation includes hexametaphosphate, tripolyphosphate and polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP), within its ingredients. Thus, it may be relevant to test the efficacy of this new anti-staining toothpaste formulation in two consecutive randomized clinical trials (RCTs). Objectives The primary objective of these RCTs will be to evaluate the capacity of preventing tooth staining, associated with the use of a chlorhexidine mouth rinse, adjunctive to subgingival instrumentation (step 2 of periodontal therapy) (RCT #1). As secondary objective, the capacity of eliminating or reducing tooth staining already present will be assessed (RCT #2).
Periodontitis; is an inflammatory disease of tissues characterized by bone destruction around the teeth. Vitamin D plays an important role in several inflammatory diseases by promoting the expression of inflammatory cytokines such as interleukin IL-1, IL-6, and IL-1β, which are directly related to periodontal attachment loss and bone demineralization. These facts suggest that vitamin D may be associated with periodontal disease. Many studies have been conducted on the relationships between serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D (25(OH)D) levels, periodontal disease, and tooth loss. However, as far as we know, there is no study on the relationship between periodontitis and free and bioavailable 25 (OH) vitamin D. In our study, over the age of 35; two groups will be formed, consisting of 40 healthy and 40 periodontitis individuals. Serum total 25 (OH) D level and vitamin D binding protein level will be analyzed by ELISA method, and bioavailable 25 (OH) D level will be calculated using total 25 (OH) D and vitamin D binding protein levels. The aim of this study; To evaluate the total, free and bioavailable 25 (OH) vitamin D levels of patients with periodontitis by comparing them with healthy controls, and to investigate whether bioavailable 25 (OH) D plays a role in the pathogenesis of periodontitis or can be a simple marker of disease activity in the light of these findings.
The present prospective study aims to assess the QoL of periodontitis patients during supportive treatment and to relate it to periodontal health (clinical and radiographic data) and treatment stability. Follow-ups after the first cross-sectional assessment are planned after approximately 2.5, 5, 7.5, and 10 years.
Loss of masticatory function consequent to tooth loss is associated with changes in food choices and insufficient nutrition intake. To date, studies showed no significant improvement in nutrient intake with interventions based solely on dental prostheses. Pilot studies have shown positive impacts of interventions combining implant-supported fixed dental prosthesis with brief dietary interventions. The relative contribution and the potential synergy of the components of such interventions need to be determined as it has major public health implications for the community-dwelling ageing population that continues to disproportionately suffer from tooth loss and its consequences. This study tests the effect of rehabilitation of masticatory function with fixed implant supported dentures and diet re-education on the dietary intake and nutrition in older subjects with terminal dentition (stage IV periodontitis) or full edentulism. A 2 × 2 factorial randomized controlled trial of eligible adult (≥60 years) with loss of masticatory function consequent to full arch edentulism or terminal dentition (n = 120) will be conducted to test whether the rehabilitation of masticatory function with fixed implant supported dentures, diet re-education and/or their combination improves the diet and nutrition of ageing subjects. The study has been designed to detect changes in fruit and vegetable intake at 4 months using the 24-hour dietary recall method. Changes in protein as percentage of total energy, nutritional biomarkers, metabolomics, oral and gut microbiome, quality of life and masticatory function will also be assessed.