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1.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-186101

ABSTRACT

Background Smoking is one factor which can alter the folic acid, vitamin B12 and blood cell parameters. The aim of this study was to compare the levels of folic acid, vitamin B12 parameters in smokers as compared with healthy controls. Materials and Methods Totally, 50 patients between the age group 25 and 65 years were recruited for the present study. They were grouped as group I-healthy subjects-and group II-subjects who smoke. Five millilitres of venous blood were collected from all the subjects and submitted for haematological analysis. Results Significant lower levels of folic acid and vitamin B12 levels were noticed in smokers’ subjects. Conclusion The result of the present study signifies that folic acid and vitamin B12 levels are significantly lower in smokers. Smoking has an impact on the folic acid and vitamin B12 levels.

2.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-186100

ABSTRACT

Background Root conditioning agents reveal the orifices of dentinal tubules and the dentin collagen matrix and provide a substrate which plays a role chemotaxis migration and proliferation of cells involved in periodontal healing and formation of new connective tissue attachment. Materials and methods A total of 15 extracted teeth which were periodontally involved were utilised for the study. All the teeth received 25% citric acid application. The samples were subjected to scanning electron microscope evaluation. The photomicrographs were analysed by image software analyser to assess its surface area. Results Group II showed better results for mean surface area. Conclusion: These results show that citric acid could be a better healing biomaterial in periodontal regeneration by increasing surface area.

4.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-140292

ABSTRACT

Intra-radicular loss of tooth structure in endodontically treated teeth poses a challenge. Available methods for treatment are cast post-core, intra-radicular resin reinforcement using composite resin followed by placement of prefabricated metal/fibre post (glass or carbon).This study is an attempt to investigate the validity of treatment of such teeth using above methods and evaluate which post system is best suited for rehabilitation. Thirtysix endodontically treated anterior teeth were prepared by uniformly removing intra-radicular tooth structure from buccal, lingual, mesial & distal surfaces such that only 0.75mm-1mm remained. Twelve teeth were subsequently restored with cast metal post & core, 12 with intra-radicular resin reinforcement followed by prefabricated titanium post (Luminex post system) & 12 with intra-radicular resin reinforcement followed by glass fibre post (Luscent Anchor post system). Statistical analysis used was t-test. There was no statistically significant difference between the 3 post systems, but it was observed that cast post & cores caused more apical & oblique fractures, rendering the teeth unrestorable. Teeth restored with intra-radicular resin reinforcement & placement of titanium or glass fibre post failed with root fractures limited to the coronal aspect along with dislodgement of post. Intra-radicular resin reinforcement offers advantages like preventing the metal display of the post through the thin dentinal wall, reinforcement of the thin walled teeth & comparable fracture resistance to cast post and core.

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