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1.
J Pharm Bioallied Sci ; 15(Suppl 1): S151-S155, 2023 Jul.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37654268

RESUMEN

Introduction: An instrumented and endodontically treated tooth may sometimes impede disinfection by trapping hard tissue as well as the other canal contents at the isthmus level of the canal. Thus, the current in vitro study was piloted to assess the competence of two irrigating systems. Methods: Twenty mandibular with two mesial canals convergent into a single foramen and joined by an isthmus of the human permanent teeth were compared for the two irrigation systems of continuous and intermittent ultrasonic (US) motions of the irrigation. The teeth were prepared by a single rotary system and were imaged using the "Scanning electronic microscopy-SCM". The parameters were compared before and after the irrigation of the canal with the intended US systems for the removal of hard tissue debris. The appropriate statistical tools were used to find the significance, the value of which was kept at P < 0.05. Results: Significant percentage reduction of the hard tissue debris was achieved after the application of the supplemental irrigation protocols (P < 0.05). However between the groups, there was no significant difference. Conclusions: Comparable removal of the hard tissue debris was obtained in both the irrigation systems. Though not significant, the GentleWave performed better than the Irrisafe.

2.
J Pharm Bioallied Sci ; 15(Suppl 1): S137-S140, 2023 Jul.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37654291

RESUMEN

Introduction: There are numerous chances for pulpal irritation during the placement of a crown on a tooth. This study's goal was to find and examine the variables that influence the prevalence of routine root canal therapy after the teeth were restored with full coverage crowns. Methods: The hospital records were retrospectively evaluated from 2000 to 2010 for a decade. The demographics as well as the various variables that caused for the intervention with the root canal therapy for the teeth with the full crowns were evaluated. The values were compared for the significance. Results: The total number of the teeth that were finalized in the study was 4308. Of the total teeth that were treated with full coverage crowns, 50% were metal ceramic, 42% were full ceramic, and 9% were full metal crowns. After 10 years, possibility that every tooth with a crown would survive was 91%. The most frequent adverse incident was the intervention with the RCT. Metal ceramic crowns had poor survival rates and needed the maximum intervention. Younger age-group had least survival rate than the older age-groups. Conclusions: Endodontic therapy is unlikely to be necessary after crown installation. As the patient's age declines and all-ceramic or PFM crowns are used, this risk rises.

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