View clinical trials related to Reversible Pulpitis.
Filter by:This in- vivo study was conducted to evaluate the response of human pulp tissue following direct pulp capping using four different pulp capping agents in premolars scheduled for extraction in patients undergoing orthodontic treatment.
Aim: To compare the outcome of indirect and direct pulp capping after partial or complete caries removal in deeply carious mature mandibular permanent molars with clinical signs indicative of moderate pulpitis. Objectives: 1. To evaluate the clinical and radiographic success of indirect pulp capping after partial caries removal in deeply carious mature mandibular permanent molars with clinical signs indicative of moderate pulpitis. 2. To evaluate the clinical and radiographic success of direct pulp capping after complete caries removal in deeply carious mature mandibular permanent molars with clinical signs indicative of moderate pulpitis. 3. To evaluate pain incidence and severity after indirect and direct pulp capping after partial and complete caries removal in deeply carious mature mandibular permanent molars with clinical signs indicative of moderate pulpitis.
the purpose of the study is to investigate the outcome of wound lavage agents Sodium hypochlorite and Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) in direct pulp capping of mature permanent teeth with carious exposure.
A randomized clinical trial that aims to evaluate clinical and radiographic success rates of indirect pulp capping and direct pulp capping in primary molars with reversible pulpitis using a light-cured tri-calcium silicate base material (TheraCal (LC)).
Matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs) are important zinc enzyme group that responsible for reducing extracellular matrix components. It has been reported that MMPs play an important role in pulpal inflammation. The aims of this in vivo study was to compare the expression levels of MMP-2, -8 and -9 in primary molars with reversible and irreversible pulpitis and to compare the clinically and radiographically success of MTA and Biodentine materials at the end of 18 months.
Dental caries is one of the most prevalent non-communicable disease. However, despite its prevalence there is no consensus on how much caries to remove prior to placing a restoration to achieve optimal outcomes. Evidence for selective compared to complete nonselective excavation suggests there may be benefit for selective removal in sustaining tooth vitality while histological studies reveal that the remaining dentine is actually infected and may cause loss of vitality in long term. The aim of this study is to randomly compare selective to non-elective excavation methods in carious mature permanent teeth with symptoms of reversible pulpitis
The optimal treatment of deep caries lesions extended to the inner third of dentin is still under discussion. Cariologists prefer selective caries removal, meanwhile endodontists recommend partial pulpotomy. So far, no clinical trial compared both interventions against each other. Additionally, current literature indicates alternative treatment options for irreversible pulpitis besides conventional orthograde root canal treatments like the partial or full pulpotomy. Existing clinical studies on this topic were using different clinical protocols, especially with regards to the accepted time to achieve hemostasis. It is still unclear, if the pulpal bleeding time prior to the capping procedure affects the outcome of partial or full pulpotomy.
The aim of the study is to assess the effect of TheraCal PT pulpotomy versus MTA pulpotomy on the survival rate of cariously exposed vital primary molars.
The study will compare the outcome of complete pulpotomy in mature permanent mandibular molars with deep carious lesions by using Mineral Trioxide Aggregate and Simvastatin -alpha tricalcium phosphate as medicament agent
The study is a randomized clinical trial that assesses the clinical success and the antibacterial effect on carious dentine of glass ionomer when modified with Chitosan and/or Titanium dioxide nano particles vs the control group of modification with Chlorhexidine as control when used in primary molars