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Tooth Injuries clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT05006755 Not yet recruiting - Tooth Injuries Clinical Trials

Comparison of Sealing Ability of MTA and Biodentine for Repairing of Furcal Perforation in Primary Molars

Start date: September 10, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

- Preservation of the primary teeth is a mandatory issue for maintaining the integrity of the normal dentition and functioning till the eruption of the successors. - furcal perforations may occur due to iatrogenic and non-iatrogenic causes. - Despite the high successful outcomes in perforation repair with MTA, there are some issues which prevent the clinicians from using it for many cases such as its very long setting time and its difficult manipulation. - Biodentin could be used as an alternative to MTA in reparative treatment procedures due to its ability to provide a hermetic seal and durable restoration and thus an optimal sealing is expected. - The importance of the trial lies in testing the sealing ability of Biodentine using scanning electron microscope. Biodentine has short setting time and is easier in manipulation than MTA which are major needs when dealing with pediatric patients to be able to give best results in short time.

NCT ID: NCT01162629 Not yet recruiting - Tooth Injuries Clinical Trials

Vertical Augmentation With Osteon at Dental Implant Placement

Start date: September 2010
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

Dental implants are a valid and reliable method to replace missing teeth. The major requirement for their success is an adequate volume of bone into which they can be placed. One widely used method to augment bone at the time of placing the implant is to use a bone substitute rather than taking a block bone graft from the patient. Successful augmentation in the vertical direction has often proved difficult, however, the investigators have developed a technique to achieve this in the investigators patients using a synthetic bone substitute, Osteon (Implantium, CE0120) in an attempt to avoid patients having to undergo another unnecessary surgical procedure.