Lesões periapicais de origem não-endodôntica: uma revisão integrativa

O objetivo deste trabalho foi elencar quais são as principais lesões periapicais que não têm origem a partir da necrose pulpar. Para tanto, realizou-se uma revisão integrativa da literatura, com busca nas bases de dados Literatura Latino-Americana e do Caribe em Ciências da Saúde (LILACS), Medical Literature Analysis and Retrievel System Online (MEDLINE) e Bibliografia Brasileira de Odontologia (BBO). Os descritores utilizados foram "doenças periapicais" e "diagnóstico diferencial", combinados com o operador booleano "AND". Foram encontrados 42 artigos que responderam aos critérios de inclusão e exclusão. A análise dos estudos incluídos mostrou que as principais lesões periapicais de origem não endodôntica são o queratocisto odontogênico e o ameloblastoma. Embora a prevalência de lesões periapicais não endodônticas seja baixa, é importante estar atento aos possíveis diagnósticos diferenciais, visto que as lesões que mais apareceram na literatura se tratam de patologias localmente agressivas e potencialmente mutiladoras. Ademais, a conduta do profissional que se depara com qualquer tipo de lesão periapical que apresente comportamento fora dos padrões de normalidade deve ser a realização de biópsia e análise histopatológica.

The aim of this study was to list the main periapical lesions that do not originate from pulpal necrosis. An integrative literature review was carried out, with a search in the Latin American and Caribbean Literature in Health Sciences (LILACS), Medical Literature Analysis and Retrievel System Online (MEDLINE) and Bibliografia Brasileira de Odontologia (BBO) databases. The keywords used were "periapical diseases" and "differential diagnosis", combined with the boolean operator "AND". 42 articles were found that met the inclusion and exclusion criteria. The analysis of the included studies showed that the main periapical lesions of non-endodontic origin are the odontogenic keratocyst and the ameloblastoma. Although the prevalence of non-endodontic periapical lesions is low, it is important to be aware of possible differential diagnoses, since the lesions that most appeared in the literature are locally aggressive and potentially mutilating pathologies. In addition, the conduct of the professional who is faced with any type of periapical lesion that presents behavior outside the normal range should be to perform a biopsy and histopathological analysis.

Relación bidireccional entre diabetes mellitus y periodontitis apical / Bidirectional relationship between diabetes mellitus and apical periodontitis

Resumen: la Diabetes Mellitus es una enfermedad crónica que ha ido en aumento en las últimas décadas, por lo que cada vez es más probable que los odontólogos veamos pacientes con esta enfermedad. Múltiples estudios han evaluado la relación entre diabetes mellitus y patologías orales, ya que la diabetes produce un estado proinflamatorio permanente que altera la cicatrización y la respuesta del hos-pedero frente a las bacterias. Por otro lado, la periodontitis apical, una de las patologías orales de mayor prevalencia en Chile, produce citoquinas que van a llegar al torrente sanguíneo, aumentando la inflamación y empeorando el control metabólico de esta enfermedad.El objetivo de esta revisión narrativa es entender los mecanismos por los que ocurre esta interacción y sus consideraciones terapéuticas.(AU)

Abstract:diabetes Mellitus is a chronic disease and is most directly correlated with hyperglycemia. This illness has grown within the last decades and more patients are being found with the disease. Various researchers have conducted studies investigating the influence diabetes has in oral health. First and foremost, diabetes produces a permanent pro-inflammatory state, which both stagnates healing and in- hibits responses against bacteria. On the other hand, Apical Periodontitis produces cytokines that enter into the circulatory system.Cytokines increase inflammation and produce poor metabolic control; the diabetes ultimately become worse. In light of this issue, the purpose of this review is to more clearly understand the mechanisms that are involved in this interaction, as well as consider various therapeutic options.(AU)

Relation between periapical lesions and sinus membrane thickening assessed by cone beam computed tomography

The aim of this study was to evaluate thickening of the Schneiderian membrane and to determine its association with periapical pathologies, using computerized cone beam tomo graphy. An observational, analytical, crosssectional retrospective study was conducted. A total 179 maxillary sinuses were evaluated using CBCT. The presence of sinus membrane thickening and its association with unhealthy teeth was analyzed. Results are shown as percentages with 95% confidence intervals (95%CI); Chi square test was used with a significance level of 5%. Sinus membrane thickening was detected in 70 cases (39%; 95%CI=32% to 46%) and no sinus membrane thickening was observed in 109 (61%; 95%CI =54% to 68%) (p<0.05). The 70 cases showing sinus membrane thickening included 46 of odontogenic origin (66%; 95%CI =54% to 76%) and 24 (34%; 95%CI =24% to 46%) of non odontogenic origin (p<0.05). The frequency of odontogenic causes followed a heterogeneous distribution (p<0.05): penetrating caries, failing endodontic therapy, root remnants, deep restorations, implants, periodontal pathology. The main cause was caries (46%; 95%CI=32% to 60%) followed by failing endodontic therapy (26%, 95% CI=16% to 40%). The frequency distribution of involved teeth was uneven (p<0.05), with tooth 16 (33%; 95%CI=21% to 47%) being the most frequently involved, followed by tooth 26 (30%; 95%CI=19% to 45%). The high incidence of sinus pathology of odontogenic origin shows the need for interdisciplinary work involving dentists and earnosethroat specialists. Caries, inadequate restorations, periodontal lesions, implants, and the presence of root remnants are the main causes of Schneiderian membrane thickening. The use of CBCT for diagnosis and treatment planning allows detecting maxillary sinus membrane thickening and determining its association with an odontogenic etiology (AU)

El objetivo del presente trabajo fue evaluar el engrosamiento de la membrana de Schneider y determinar su asociación con patologías periapicales, mediante tomografía computarizada cone beam (CBCT). Se realizó un estudio observacional, analítico, retrospectivo y transversal. Un total de 179 senos maxilares fueron evaluados utilizando CBCT. Se analizó la presencia de engrosamiento de la membrana sinusal y su asociación con piezas dentarias sin vitalidad pulpar. Los resultados se muestran como porcentajes con intervalos de confianza del 95% (IC del 95%). Se utilizó la prueba de Chi cuadrado con un nivel de significación del 5%. Se detectó engrosamiento de la membrana sinusal en 70 casos (39%; IC del 95% = 32% a 46%) y no se observó engrosamiento de la membrana sinusal en 109 (61%; IC del 95% = 54% a 68%) (p < 0.05). Los 70 casos que mostraron engrosamiento de la membrana sinusal incluyeron 46 de origen odontogénico (66%; IC del 95% = 54% a 76%) y 24 (34%; IC del 95% = 24% a 46%) de origen no odontogénico (p <0,05). La frecuencia de las causas odontogénicas siguió una distribución heterogénea (p <0.05): caries penetrantes, tratamiento endodóntico deficiente, restos radiculares, restauraciones profundas, implantes, patolo gía periodontal. La principal causa fue la caries (46%; IC 95% = 32% a 60%), seguida por endodoncia deficiente (26%, IC 95% = 16% a 40%). La frecuencia se distribuyó en forma heterogénea entre las distintas piezas (p<0,05). Las piezas más afectadas fueron la 16 (33%; IC95=21% a 47%) y la 26 (30%; IC95=19% a 45%). La alta incidencia de patología sinusal de origen odontogénico implica la necesidad del trabajo interdisciplinario entre odontólogos y otorrinolaringólogos. Caries, restauraciones inadecuadas, lesiones periodontales, implantes y la presencia de restos radiculares son las principales causas del engrosamiento de la membrana de Schneider. El uso de CBCT para el diagnóstico y la planificación del tratamiento permite detectar el engrosamiento de la membrana del seno maxilar y determinar su asociación con una etiología odontogénica (AU)

Relationship between the size of patency file and apical extrusion of sodium hypochlorite.

Background: Sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) is the most widely used endodontic irrigant because of its excellent antimicrobial, organic tissue dissolving, and lubricating properties. However, it is highly cytotoxic to the periapical tissues. Aim: This study evaluated in vitro the extrusion of 5.25% NaOCl through the apical foramina of mesiobuccal (MB) root canals of maxillary first molars in two experimental conditions: Before apical debridement and after apical debridement with different instrument sizes to ensure direct access to the apical foramen (apical patency). Materials and Methods: Coronal accesses were prepared in 17 teeth and the apical foramina of the distobuccal and palatal root canals were sealed. The teeth were held in acrylic receptacles with the roots turned upwards to reproduce their position in the maxillary dental arch. The receptacles were filled with a starch/KI solution (a reagent that changes its color to blue after contacting NaOCl) covering the roots. The experiment had two phases: P1: Irrigation of the MB canals with 5.25% NaOCl without previous establishment of apical patency; P2: Canal irrigation after use of size 10 K-file and size 15 Flexofile as patency files. Only specimens with no NaOCl extrusion in P1 were assigned to P2. NaOCl was delivered pressureless at the canal entrance. The moment that the starch/KI solution contacted NaOCl was captured on digital photographs. Results and Conclusions: There was no NaOCl extrusion in nine specimens in P1, but all of these teeth had irrigant extrusion in P2. The 5.25% NaOCl used as an endodontic irrigant showed great capacity to extrude beyond both intact and small-sized apical foramina of MB root canals of maxillary first molars.