View clinical trials related to Root Canal Infection.
Filter by:Introduction: In the US, 15 million root canal treatments (RCTs) are carried out annually. Success rates decrease with conventional chemo-mechanical root canal preparation techniques used on teeth with periapical radiolucencies associated with bacterial presence. New irrigation modalities, such as the GentleWave® System (GWS) and Waterlase iPlus® (WL), have been developed to overcome limitations and improve RCT success rates. Hypotheses: (1) GWS and WL provide superior clinical outcomes compared to conventional RCT using passive ultrasonic activation (PUI). (2) GWS and WL are acceptable treatment modalities for clinicians and patients. Aims: (1) Estimate probability of success of GWS, WL, and conventional RCT with PUI. (2) Evaluate clinician and patient experiences of the different techniques.
The aim of this study is to evaluate the effect of low-level laser therapy (LLLT) and intracanal cryotherapy applications on postoperative pain in endodontic interventions of primary molar teeth with apical periodontitis. 75 patients were randomly assigned to the control, low-level laser and cryotherapy groups.Root canal treatments were performed in a single session. The pain intensity felt by the patients on the preoperative and postoperative 1st, 3rd, 5th and 7th days were recorded using the Wong Baker visual pain scale. Preoperative and postoperative 7th day percussion sensitivity was recorded using the VAS (visual analog scale) scale. The pain scores of the groups at different times after the procedure were compared. Statistical analysis of the data was performed at the 0.05 significance level.
A hundred previously root canal treated asymptomatic single-rooted teeth with periapical lesions were treated in single versus multiple visit root canal retreatment. Half of the teeth were randomly assigned to the one-visit (OV) group. The other teeth were treated in two visits (TV). All patients were recalled and investigated clinically and radiographically for 24 months.
Nonsurgical root canal retreatment may become essential when the initial endodontic treatment fails because of the persistent intracanal or extracanal infections.The aim of this thesis study is to evaluate the effect of ProTaper Universal Retreatment (PTUR), Reciproc blue and XP-endo Finisher R file systems, which are used in the removal of root canal filling materials during retreatment with different motion kinetics on the release of Substance P, Calcitonin Gene-Related Peptide (CGRP), IL-6 and IL-10 inflammatory mediators in the periapical region
The chief aim of root canal treatment is to reduce the microbial content and prevent further recontamination in the canal. Properly cleaned, shaped and obturated teeth will be having fewer chances of treatment failure. Every tooth has variable, complex canal anatomy consisting of ramifications and lateral canal. The instrumentation alone cannot reach all the areas for cleaning. For proper cleaning and removal of all microorganisms, the canal should be irrigated with any biocompatible, lubricant and antimicrobial agent. An irrigant should have a high compatibility factor, with canals, with obturating material and sealer. It should remove all the superficial barriers from canal tubules and allow sealer penetration, which aids in better adhesion and decreases the chances for recontamination. Objectives: This study aims to compare the effect of experimental endodontic irrigant Sapindus mukorossi with 17% EDTA, on the microleakage, sealer penetration and interaction with sodium hypochlorite. Ninety single-rooted teeth will be allocated into 2 experimental groups and a control group of 30 teeth each. The endodontic procedure will be done with protaper files. The sample in group 1 will be irrigated with 3.0% NaOCl after that by 17% EDTA and the sample in group 2 final irrigation will be given with Ethanolic extract of Sapindus mukorossi. After the preparation and final irrigation of all teeth, sterile saline will be used to flush all canals and dried using paper points. Obturation will be done with lateral condensation by gutta-percha. Teeth will be incubated at 37ºc and 100% humidity for 7 days. Varnish will be applied on the root surface except for apical 3mm. The teeth will be sectioned longitudinally and examined at 2 and 5mm from the root apex. The maximum depth of sealer penetration will be measured using a scanning electron microscope and microleakage will be tested through a dye penetration method under a stereomicroscope. Testing of interaction between irrigant and hypochlorite will be done by placing 1ml irrigant with 1 ml sodium hypochlorite in a round bottom test tube and left for 1 week at 37ºc. An independent observer will look for precipitation formation or color changes
A hundred asymptomatic molar teeth with periapical lesions were treated in single versus multiple visit root canal treatment. Half of the teeth were randomly assigned to the one-visit (OV) group and received an additional final rinse with 2% CHX before obturation. The other teeth were treated in two visits (TV) with calcium hydroxide dressing. All patients were recalled and investigated clinically and radiographically for 48 months
This study was conducted to compare the antibacterial effect and degree of postoperative pain of single rotary and reciprocating file systems during endodontic therapy
The aim of this randomized controlled trial is to assess the post-operative pain as primary outcome and the success rate as secondary outcome after pulpotomy using different calcium silicate based materials in mature permanent teeth diagnosed with irreversible pulpitis.
Achieving profound anesthesia during endodontic treatment of mandibular molars with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis is still a demanding clinical challenge. therefore, the success Rate of 4 Injection protocols for Mandibular First Molars with Symptomatic Irreversible Pulpitis was evaluated clinically in a randomized triple-blind trial
Background: Root canal preparation techniques using manual instruments have found to be time-consuming and may lead to iatrogenic errors such as ledging, zipping, canal transportation, and apical blockage. To overcome this, much attention has been directed toward root canal preparation using nickel-titanium (NiTi)-rotary instruments. The flexibility and the instrument design of NiTi-rotary files allow it to closely follow the original root canal path. Aim: This in vitro study aims to compare the amount of dentin removal in primary molars instrumented with hand versus rotary files and the root canal transportation and risk of perforation using cone beam computed tomography (CBCT). Materials and Method: ( 20 ) extracted discarded mandibular second primary molars were selected to contribute in the study, having minimal apical resorption with presence of at least two-third remaining root structure with absence of visual perforating resorption. The teeth included in the study were stored in water or saline till the experimental time. The extracted primary molars were divided into two groups of the study: Group I was prepared with rotary instrumentation using ProTaper Next (Dentsply, Switzerland) and Group II was prepared by manual instrumentation using K type files. All the root canals (n=40) were prepared up to size 35 using the step-back technique. The teeth were subjected to CBCT scans for the evaluation of thickness of radicular dentin remaining, risk of perforation and canal transportation before and after instrumentation in the two groups at three different locations (2, 4 and 7 mm from the apex) . Dentin removal was calculated by superimposing images using the InVivo 5.1 software. Data were statistically analyzed using independent samples t test.