View clinical trials related to Root Canal Treatment.
Filter by:The aim of this study is to assess the influence (i.e. type and timing) of post-endodontic restorations on the survival of root canal-treated teeth and to determine the influence of patient-, tooth-, treatment-, and restoration-specific parameters on longevity. Patients who received a root-canal treatment between 1998 and 1999 with subsequent placement of an indirect restoration (e.g. crown, partial crown) will be retrospectively analyzed. Patient-, tooth-, treatment-, and restoration-specific parameters will be obtained from digital and paper-based dental records. Survival and success of the root-canal treatments will be assessed using Kaplan-Meier statistics. Mean annual failure rates (mAFR) and median survival time will be calculated (Kaplan-Meier statistics). Potential predictive factors will be tested using log-rank tests and multi-variate Cox-regression analysis.
The goal of this clinical trial is to assess post-operative pain following root canal preparation using various single-file systems
Aims of the study: 1. Assess the clinical and radiographical outcomes (success/failure) of root canal treatments performed after traditional vs conservative access cavities in permanent posterior teeth after one-year follow-up. 2. Assess the level of disinfection in root canals accessed by traditional vs conservative access cavities in permanent posterior teeth before obturation. Null hypothesis: 1. There is no difference in the clinical and radiographical outcomes of root canal treatments performed after traditional and conservative access cavities preparation in posterior teeth after one-year of follow-up.
The study included 24 patients with written and verbal consent Results with close proximity to IAN diagnosed based on radiographs and evaluation on the criteria of Howe, and Poyton were selected and divided into two groups by lottery method into coronectomy and coronectomy with root canal treatment following coronectomy groups. Patients were re-evaluated on three weeks for complications and three months follow-ups for radiographic evaluations of root-fragment migration
The study design is a single-center 2-arm randomized controlled clinical trial. 10 subjects (teeth) requiring a root canal treatment will be enrolled in 2 groups (5 in each group). The aim of the study is to compare the postoperative pain intensity levels in patients with asymptomatic teeth diagnosed for non-surgical orthograde root canal treatment that are disinfected during the root canal treatment procedure by manual irrigation with sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) solution using an endodontic needle or by a inertial cavitation-generating device.
The management of permanent teeth with incomplete root development with compromised pulpal integrity presents a unique challenge. The loss of pulpal vitality before the completion of dentin deposition leaves a weak root more prone to fracture as a result of the thin dentinal walls. Every attempt should be made to preserve the vitality of these immature teeth until maturation has occured.
The aim of the current study is evaluation and comparsion between two different paediatric rotary file systems and Manual K-file both clinically and radiographically .This study consist of two parts:I-In vivo part (RCT) II-In vitro part The in-vivo part: Its sample size was found to be 30 primary molars (10 teeth for each group) Group1: Kedo S plus file study group (The teeth will be instrumented by Kedo S plus file) Group2: Kidzo file study group (The teeth will be instrumented by Kidzo file) Group3: Manual K-file control group (The teeth will be instrumented by Manual K-file) Pulpectomy of primary molars according the protocol of individual group will be made, after that the teeth will be evaluated Immediately for : 1-Instrumentation time 2-Quality of obturation and evaluated at 1, 3, 6, 12 months for clinical and radiographic success
This study was conducted to evaluate Calcium Hydroxide mixed with Gingerols versus Metapex in treatment of primary teeth with infected necrotic pulp
The purpose of this study is to understand and learn better the efficacy of GentleWave and obtain histological evidence of the efficacy of this new technology done in-vivo
The main goal of root canal treatment is the removal of existing microorganisms and the prevention of introducing new ones to the root canal system. This will require the application of strict aseptic measures. Microorganisms may also find their way into the root canal system through dental materials and instruments that are used during the treatment. Some studies have suggested the necessity of decontamination of these materials and instruments prior to using. Also, the practice of changing gloves and disinfecting the tooth and rubber dam may help to reduce the possibility of introducing bacteria into the root canal space. This study is aimed to evaluate the success rate of initial root canal treatment using an enhanced sterility protocol.