View clinical trials related to Secondary Caries.
Filter by:To evaluate and compare the 2-year clinical performance of Class V restorations using various restorative systems with ion-releasing and non-ion-releasing composites, utilizing fluoride-free and fluoride-releasing universal adhesives for bonding
The aim of this study is to evaluate and compare the clinical performance of 2 ion-releasing bulk-fill restorative materials in comparison with a bulk-fill resin composite restoration in posterior cavities.
Aim of the Study: This study will compare between injectable flowable composite (Beautifil flow plus x) and high viscosity glass ionomer (Equia Fil) by ART caries preventive protocol in high caries risk patients receiving chemotherapy and/or radiotherapy
9 general practices in the Netherlands were provided with two composite resin adhesives, each for a period of 9 months. One contained MDPB (Adhesive P), and the other one was used as a control (Adhesive S). Patient's age, SES, and caries risk, as well as tooth type/number, reason for restoration placement, used restorative material and bonding agent, and affected surfaces were recorded. All interventions carried out on these teeth in the next 6 years were extracted from the electronic patient records, along with their date, type, reason, and surfaces. Two dependent variables were defined: general failure, and failure due to secondary caries. All data handling and statistical analyses were carried out in R 4.0.5.
A total of 29 volunteer patients will be assigned in this study. Each patient should have one resin composite restoration. The restoration will be evaluated by two diagnostic methods (D), where D1 represents visual-tactile assessment method (modified USPHS) and D2 represents light induced fluorescence intraoral camera
This study will evaluate the effect of the International Dental Federation (FDI) criteria, compared to CARS (Caries Associated with Restorations or Sealants) detection criteria for evaluation of caries lesions around restorations in permanent teeth, in the outcomes related to oral health of adults, in a randomized clinical trial.