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2.
Endodoncia (Madr.) ; 29(3): 145-164, jul.-sept. 2011.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-102087

ABSTRACT

Los autores revisan los artículos publicados en las revistas científicas más significativas en el ámbito de la endodoncia durante el año 2010, comparándolos entre ellos, con otros anteriores y con los conceptos clásicos de la endodoncia (AU)


The authors review the articles published in the most relevant journals concerning endodontics during the last year 2010, making a comparison between them, as well as with other older one and with classic concepts in endodontics (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Endodontics/trends , Root Canal Therapy , Root Canal Filling Materials , Root Canal Irrigants , Root Canal Obturation
3.
Endodoncia (Madr.) ; 28(3): 167-185, jul.-sept. 2010.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-102076

ABSTRACT

Los autores revisan los artículos publicados en las revistas científicas más significativas en el ámbito de la endodoncia durante el año 2009, comparándolos entre ellos, con otros anteriores y con los conceptos clásicos de la endodoncia (AU)


The authors review the articles published int he most relevant journals concerning endodontics during the last year 2009, making a comparison between them, as well as with other older ones and with classic concepts in endodontics (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Root Canal Therapy/methods , Endodontics/trends , Periapical Diseases/surgery , Root Canal Filling Materials/therapeutic use , Root Canal Obturation/methods , Root Canal Preparation/methods
4.
Endodoncia (Madr.) ; 27(3): 139-157, jul.-sept. 2009.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-112886

ABSTRACT

Los autores revisan los artículos publicados en las revistas científicas más significativas en el ámbito de la endodoncia durante el año 2008, comparándolos entre ellos, con otros anteriores y con los conceptos clásicos de la endodoncia (AU)


The authors review the article published in the most relevant journals concerning endodontics during the last year 2008, making a comparison between them, as well as with other older ones and with classic conepts in endodontics (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Root Canal Therapy/methods , Pulpitis/surgery , Radiography, Dental , Root Canal Filling Materials/analysis , Root Canal Obturation/methods , Root Canal Preparation/methods , Tooth Injuries
5.
Endodoncia (Madr.) ; 26(3): 148-162, jul.-sept. 2008.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-73978

ABSTRACT

Los autores revisan los artículos publicados en las revistas científicas más significativas en el ámbito de la endodoncia durante el año 2007 comparándolos entre ellos, con otros anteriores y con los conceptos clásicos de la endodoncia (AU)


The authors review the articles published in the most relevant journals concerning endodontic during the last year 2007, making a comparison between them as well as with other older ones and with classic concepts in endodontics (AU)


Subject(s)
Bibliometrics , Endodontics/education , Endodontics/ethics , Endodontics/history , Research/education , Research/organization & administration , Research/statistics & numerical data , Dental Research/education , Dental Research/organization & administration , Dental Research/statistics & numerical data , Endodontics/organization & administration , Endodontics/statistics & numerical data
6.
Endodoncia (Madr.) ; 25(3): 155-159, jul.-sept. 2007.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-127094

ABSTRACT

Objetivo. El objetivo del presente estudio fue evaluar el porcentaje de material núcleo en conductos radiculares de dientes monorradiculares obturados mediante compactación lateral y puntas de gutapercha o de Real Seal de conicidades del 2% y 4% junto con un sellador. Materal y métodos. Se emplearon 40 conductos de dientes compactación lateral en frío. Se formaron al azar cuatro grupos de diez especímenes cada uno: Grupo A (punta de gutapercha conicidad 2% y Topseal); Grupo B(punta de gutapercha conicidad 4% y Topseal); Grupo C (puntas de Real Seal conicidad 2% y su cemento); Grupo D (puntas de Real Seal conicidad 4% y su cemento). Transcurridas 48 horas se efectuaron cortes transversales de las raíces a 2,4 y 5 mm del ápice. Se observaron mediante un estereomicroscopio, efectuando fotografías de cada corte, se digitalizaron y mediante un programa informático se evaluó el porcentaje que ocupaba el material núcleo respecto al área total de la sección del conducto. Resultados. No se observaron diferencias significativas entre todos los grupos, solo en las comparaciones de dos a dos en tres subgrupos. Conclusiones. Bajo las condiciones de nuestro estudio, no hallarnos diferencias significativas en cuanto al porcentaje de material núcleo respecto al total del área de la sección de conductos obturados mediante de gutapercha o Real Seal de conicidades 2% y 4% (AU)


Aim. The aim of this study was to assess the percentage of core material in foot canals of single-rooted tech filling by lateral compaction, gutta percha or Real Seal points .02 and .04 tuper and sealer. Material an d methods. Forty extrated anterior maxilary teeth were used. The root canals were prepared in a crown-down rotary technique to a size 30/04. The filling technique was cold lateral compaction. The roots were randonly divided in four groups of ten roots each. Group A(gutta-percha paints .02 taper and Topseal); Group B(gutta-percha points .04taper and Topseal); Group C (Real Seal points .02 taper and their sealer); Group D (Reni Seal points .04 taper and their sealer). After 48 hours horizontal sections were cut 2,4 and 6 mm form the apex. The area of the canal, core material and sealer and voids were measured using an image analysis program. Results. No significant differences between any of the groups were found. Significant differences were found when comparisons were made between two suit groups in three cases. Conclusions. Within the limitations of this study no significant differences were found in the percentage of the core material from the total area of the section of canal filling with gutta-percha or Real Seal pints taper .02 and .04 (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Root Canal Preparation/instrumentation , Dental Instruments , Root Canal Obturation/instrumentation , Root Canal Filling Materials/analysis , Dental Pulp Cavity/ultrastructure
7.
Endodoncia (Madr.) ; 25(3): 175-189, jul.-sept. 2007.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-127098

ABSTRACT

Los autores revisan los artículos publicados en las revistas científicas más significativas en el ámbito de la endodoncia durante el año 2006, comparándolos entre ellos, con otros anteriores y con los conceptos clásicos de la endodoncia (AU)


The authors review the articles published in the most relevant journals concerning endodontics during the last year 2006, making a comparison between them, as well other older ones and with classic concepts in endodontics (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Endodontics/trends , Publications/statistics & numerical data , Dental Pulp Diseases/epidemiology , Tooth, Nonvital/surgery
8.
Endodoncia (Madr.) ; 25(1): 25-38, ene.-mar. 2007. ilus, tab
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-053924

ABSTRACT

Las relaciones endoperiodontales siguen siendo un tema de actualidad sujeto a controversia. Se analizan sus características macro y microscópicas así como la interrelación entre la patología pulpar y periodontal


Nowadays, the endoperiodontal relationships are still a present time theme that is subject to controversy. Their macro and microscopic features are analysed as well as the relationship between the pulp pathology and the periodontal disease


Subject(s)
Humans , Dental Pulp Diseases/pathology , Dental Pulp Cavity/injuries , Dental Pulp Cavity/pathology , Root Resorption/pathology
9.
Endodoncia (Madr.) ; 24(3): 161-174, jul.-sept. 2006.
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-053914

ABSTRACT

Los autores revisan los artículos publicados en las revistas científicas más significativas en el ámbito de la endodoncia durante el año 2005, comparándolos entre ellos, con otros anteriores y con los conceptos clásicos de la endodoncia


The authors review the articles published inthe most relevant journals concerning endodontics during the last years 2005, making a comparison between them, as well as with other ones and with classic concepts in endodontics


Subject(s)
Humans , Endodontics/methods
10.
Endodoncia (Madr.) ; 23(1): 15-22, ene.-mar. 2005. ilus, tab
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-036250

ABSTRACT

El propósito de este estudio fue comparar la cantidad de dentina radicular removida y evaluar el mantenimiento de la forma del conducto tras la instrumentación de los dos tercios coronarios radiculares, utilizando instrumentos de acero inoxidable (taladros de Gates Glidden) y de níquel-titanio (limas GT Flare y limas Orifice Shaper). Un total de 42 dientes humanos extraídos con conductos radiculares curvos fueron divididos en tres grupos. Los conductos se instrumentaron mecánicamente usando taladros de Gates Glidden, limas Orifice Shaper o GT Flare con la técnica corono-apical. Este estudio se realizó siguiendo la técnica de Bramante modificada. Las secciones transversales de cada conducto fueron efectuadas a tres niveles horizontales diferentes (a 2, 4 y 6mm de su inicio en la cámara). Antes y después de la instrumentación fueron observados y fotografiados para luego ser medidos. A cada nivel se valoraron dos parámetros, el mantenimiento de la forma original del conducto y la cantidad de dentina removida. El análisis estadístico reveló que existían diferencias estadísticamente significativas (p<0,05) a, nivel de los cortes a 4 y 6 mm en la cara interna del conducto; mientras que la preparación del mismo más prevalente fue excéntrica sin ensanchar todas las paredes del conducto


The purpose of this study was to compare the amount of the dentine removed and to evaluate the maintenance of the original shape of root canals after the filing of two thirds coronary root canals using instruments of stainless-steel (Gates Glidden drills) and nickel-titanium (GT Flare and Orifice Shaper files). A total of forty-two extracted human teeth with curved root canals were divided in three groups. They were instrumented mechanically using Gates Glidden drills, Orifice Shaper files or GT Flare files with the crown-down technique. This study was done following the modified Bramante technique. The crossed sections of every root canal were done at three different levels (at 2, 4 and 6mm from pulp chamber). Before and after the filing process, these sections were photographed to be mesured. Two parameters were evaluated in every section, the maintenance of the original of the root canal shape and the amount of dentine removed. Statistical analysis revealed significant differences (p<0,05) between the crossed sections at 4 and 6mm in the inner face; while the excentric shapes, without widen all canal walls, was the most frequent


Subject(s)
Adult , Humans , Dental Pulp Cavity/anatomy & histology , Dentin/anatomy & histology , Dental Instruments/adverse effects , Dental Instruments/microbiology , Dental Pulp Cavity/surgery , Dentin/injuries , Dentin/microbiology , Dental Instruments , Tissue Conditioning, Dental/methods , Tissue Conditioning, Dental
11.
Aust Endod J ; 27(2): 66-72, 2001 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12360689

ABSTRACT

Dentinal tubules are the means by which the pulp and mineralised tissues surrounding the dentine (enamel and cementum) communicate. Through these tubules external agents can damage the pulp and subsequently the periodontal ligament. Given the importance of dentinal tubules, the authors evaluated the numerical density, shape, and individual surface area of tubule openings and the percentage of dentine occupied by these. Eight permanent upper premolars were studied using scanning electron microscopy (SEM). In the crown, the external surface of the dentine was evaluated at the dentino-enamel junction and the internal surface at the pulp chamber wall. At the cervical, middle and apical thirds of the root, the external surface was evaluated at the cemento-dentinal junction and the internal surface at the root canal wall. The results showed that numerical density of tubule openings is significantly greater (p < 0.05) at the cervical third of the dentine, at its junction with the cementum and at the pulpal chamber wall, with respect to other areas evaluated. The individual surface area of each opening varied from 5.72 microns 2 in the dentine of the pulpal chamber wall to 0.97 micron 2 in the dentine of the apical third of the root canal wall. The percentage of area occupied by the dentinal tubules per mm2 of dentine was significantly higher (p < 0.01) at the internal dentinal surface as compared to the external. The shape of the tubule openings was found to be circular in the crown and became more irregular as the apical third of the root was approached.


Subject(s)
Dentin/ultrastructure , Tooth Root/ultrastructure , Adolescent , Analysis of Variance , Bicuspid/ultrastructure , Dental Pulp Cavity/ultrastructure , Dentin Permeability , Dentition, Permanent , Humans , Maxilla , Microscopy, Electron, Scanning , Statistics, Nonparametric , Tooth Cervix/ultrastructure
12.
Int Endod J ; 31(1): 48-52, 1998 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9823128

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this study was to assess the effect of dry-heat or autoclave sterilization on the resistance to fracture in torque and angular deflection and the resistance to bending of K-type files made of nickel-titanium (Nitiflex, Naviflex), titanium (Microtitane) or stainless steel (Flexofile, Flex-R). Ten K-type files of each sort, from size 25 to 40, were tested, according to ANSI/ADA specification 28 (1988) and ISO specification 3630 (1992). Sterilization with dry heat and autoclave slightly decreased the flexibility of files made of stainless steel and nickel-titanium for most of the sizes, although the values obtained satisfied ISO specifications. The files made of titanium showed an increased flexibility after sterilization with autoclave (sizes 30 and 35) and dry heat (sizes 30, 35 and 40). Resistance to fracture varied amongst the five groups of files tested as follows: it decreased in some sizes of stainless-steel instruments, decreased in all sizes of titanium files assessed by the torsional moment, and either increased or decreased in some sizes of nickel-titanium files. All files tested, however, satisfied relevant standards for angular deflection after being subjected to sterilization with an autoclave or dry heat.


Subject(s)
Alloys/chemistry , Dental Instruments , Root Canal Preparation/instrumentation , Sterilization/methods , Analysis of Variance , Hot Temperature , Materials Testing , Metals/chemistry , Nickel/chemistry , Pliability , Stainless Steel/chemistry , Titanium/chemistry , Torque
13.
J Endod ; 24(12): 796-8, 1998 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10023256

ABSTRACT

A comparative study of the absorbency properties of different endodontic paper points has been conducted. Twenty standardized absorbent paper points, size 30, from 13 bands (Dentaline, Zipperer, Kerr, Diadent, Roeko novo, Roeko color, Maillefer, P.D., Schein, Spectrapoint, Proclinic, Euronda, and Alpro) of 12 manufacturers were tested. Each dry paper point was weighted using an electronic laboratory balance. A length of 16 mm from the tip was then lowered in distilled water for 5 s, the paper point was weighted again, and the difference between both measurements was taken as the value of the fluid absorbed. Diadent, Kerr, and Dentalite showed significantly higher absorbencies (p < 0.05) than standardized paper points of the remaining brands. The study demonstrates a wide variation in the absorbency properties of this dental accessory.


Subject(s)
Dental Instruments , Root Canal Obturation/instrumentation , Absorption , Paper , Root Canal Obturation/methods , Statistics, Nonparametric
14.
J Endod ; 23(6): 383-6, 1997 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9545948

ABSTRACT

Six different instruments (Flexofile, Canal Master U, Heliapical, Flexogate, Ultraflex, and Lightspeed) were evaluated in 240 mesial canals of extracted mandibular molars (40 canals per instrument type). After instrumentation, the roots were cross-sectioned 2, 5, and 9 mm from the apex. The cross sections were evaluated to determine the quality of canal preparation (round, oval, irregular). The best results were obtained with nickel-titanium, a short cutting blade and a rotary rather than a filing motion. The Canal Master U, Flexogate, and Lightspeed instruments had significantly more round canals than the Flexofile, Heliapical and Ultraflex instruments at all levels. The Lightspeed had the largest number of round canals at all levels. Instrumentation time was also recorded. The Canal Master U and Flexogate were significantly slower than the Flexofile, heliapical, Ultraflex, and Lightspeed instruments. There were no statistically significant differences within the faster group.


Subject(s)
Dental Instruments , Root Canal Preparation/instrumentation , Root Canal Preparation/methods , Alloys , Analysis of Variance , Dental Pulp Cavity , Equipment Design , Humans , Molar , Single-Blind Method , Stainless Steel , Statistics, Nonparametric
15.
J Endod ; 23(10): 636-8, 1997 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9587278

ABSTRACT

This study was conducted to compare the apical sealing capacity of three filling techniques, a multiphase gutta-percha obturation technique, JS Quickfill, and lateral gutta-percha condensation. A four-stage stepback preparation was executed with circumferential filing in a total of 70 recently extracted permanent maxillary incisors and canines. Three experimental groups (20 teeth in each group) and two control groups (5 teeth in each group) were formed at random. Each experimental group was obturated with a different technique. The positive control group was not obturated. In the negative control group, the whole root was covered with two full nail varnish layers. Teeth were immersed in India ink for 48 h, demineralized, cleared with methyl salicylate, and examined with a stereomicroscope. None of the specimens obturated with the multiphase gutta-percha obturation system showed any penetration of India ink beyond the end of the preparation. In the groups of teeth obturated by JS Quickfill or lateral gutta-percha condensation, leakage was detected in one specimen from each group. No statistically significant differences were seen among groups. We conclude that the newer thermoplasticized filling techniques can be used successfully to obturate root canals in large, straight roots.


Subject(s)
Carbon , Gutta-Percha/therapeutic use , Root Canal Obturation/methods , Tooth Apex , Coloring Agents , Cuspid , Dental Leakage/prevention & control , Dye Dilution Technique , Evaluation Studies as Topic , Humans , In Vitro Techniques , Incisor , Maxilla , Random Allocation , Root Canal Obturation/instrumentation
16.
Endod Dent Traumatol ; 12(6): 286-8, 1996 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9206376

ABSTRACT

The aim of this study was to compare, in vitro, the machining efficiency of different triangular cross-section K-files made of nickel titanium (Nitiflex, Naviflex), titanium (Microtitane), and stainless steel (Flexofile, Flex-R). Ten instruments of each K-file from size 25 to 40 were tested. The cutting efficiency was assessed in a linear motion using an indentation caliper to measure the depth of grooves. The load applied (in grams) was equal to the ISO file size. Each file was allowed to do 100 back-and-forward movements. Files made of stainless steel were the most effective, in particular Flexofile. There were statistically significant differences between Flexofile and Flex-R in all sizes. In the group of nickel titanium instruments, Nitiflex was significantly more efficient than Naviflex in all sizes. The machining ability of titanium files was higher than that of Naviflex but lower than that of Nitiflex and stainless steel files.


Subject(s)
Dental Alloys , Dental Instruments , Root Canal Preparation/instrumentation , Alloys , Equipment Design , Materials Testing , Nickel , Stainless Steel , Titanium
17.
Endod Dent Traumatol ; 12(3): 141-5, 1996 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9028192

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this study was to assess and to compare the torsional and bending properties of the Canal Master U (CMU) and Flexogate instruments made of stainless steel and nickel titanium. The bending moment, the torsional moment and angular deflection were measured according to ANSI/ADA specification number 28 and ISO reference number 3630. Ten instruments of each size, sizes 25 to 40 were used for each test. Nickel titanium instruments were significantly more flexible than stainless steel files. With regard to the torsional moment, values obtained were below the standards in all sizes except stainless steel CMU sizes 25, 35 and 40, and nickel titanium CMU size 25. Nickel titanium instrument also showed the highest angular deflection values. There were statistically significant differences between nickel titanium files and stainless steel Flexogates and between stainless steel Flexogates and stainless steel CMU. Based on these findings, the use of nickel titanium CMU and Flexogates is encouraged. Given the perceived advantages of both CMU and Flexogate instruments over conventional files for canal preparation, it would appear desirable to have the torque resistance of these instruments improved.


Subject(s)
Dental Instruments , Nickel/chemistry , Root Canal Preparation/instrumentation , Stainless Steel/chemistry , Titanium/chemistry , Dental Instruments/standards , Equipment Design , Materials Testing , Pliability , Torque
18.
Int Endod J ; 29(3): 185-9, 1996 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9206425

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this study was to compare bending (bending moment) and resistance to fracture by twisting (torsional moment and angular deflection) of triangular cross-section K-files made of either nickel titanium (Nitiflex, Naviflex), titanium (Microtitane) or stainless steel (Flexofile, Flex-R). A total of 200 files were tested, 10 instruments for each type from size 25 to 40, according to ANSI/ADA specification no. 28 and ISO reference no. 3630. Files made of nickel titanium, especially Nitiflex, were the most flexible. Stainless steel instruments presented a higher bending moment than files made of nickel titanium and titanium, particularly Flex-R sizes 35 and 40. With regard to resistance to fracture, measured by angular deflection at the failure point, Flexofile followed by Flex-R were the most resistant to fracture and Nitiflex were the least resistant. Differences in angular deflection among file groups were greater than those for torsional moment. Thus, it seems that angular deflection is a more specific measurement for assessing resistance to fracture by twisting.


Subject(s)
Dental Alloys/chemistry , Dental Instruments , Root Canal Preparation/instrumentation , Alloys/chemistry , Equipment Design , Materials Testing , Nickel/chemistry , Pliability , Stainless Steel/chemistry , Titanium/chemistry , Torque
19.
J Endod ; 20(10): 495-9, 1994 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7714422

ABSTRACT

There are many instruments and techniques for cleaning and shaping the root canal system, but none achieves the ideal preparation, especially in curved canals. This study compared the step-back technique, using Heliapical and Flexofiles, with the Canal Master technique, using Canal Master U instruments. The Bramante method evaluated and compared the results. Final analysis showed that root canals prepared with Canal Master U instruments and technique were significantly rounder, and had less transportation than those prepared by the Heliapical and Flexofiles using the step-back technique.


Subject(s)
Root Canal Therapy/instrumentation , Evaluation Studies as Topic , Humans , Molar , Root Canal Therapy/methods
20.
Int Endod J ; 25(5): 250-6, 1992 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1337901

ABSTRACT

The aim of this study was to evaluate the apical seal obtained with various root canal sealing cements using a new method based on the use of a radionuclide and an external detection technique. A total of 150 maxillary incisors and canines, which had been kept in saline solution, were used. The root canals were instrumented with a stepback technique and circumferential filing. Six experimental groups and two control groups were randomly formed. Each experimental group was obturated by a lateral condensation technique with gutta-percha points and a different sealing cement (two based on zinc oxide-eugenol cement, two based on resins and two on calcium hydroxide); the positive control used gutta-percha without sealing cement, while in the negative control the apex was covered with nail varnish, leaving the root canal empty. The apical leakage was measured using an external detection technique after submerging the root apices in a solution containing the radioisotope metastable 99Tc. No leakage was observed in the negative control group. There was a large difference between the leakage observed in the positive control group and the experimental groups. The best seal was obtained using Sealapex cement, which differed significantly from AH26, Tubli-Seal and Diaket; there was no significant difference between the latter. The poorest results were obtained with Endomethasone and CRCS; there was a significant difference between these and the previous three sealing cements.


Subject(s)
Administration, Topical , Dental Leakage/diagnostic imaging , Epoxy Resins , Hydrocortisone , Root Canal Filling Materials , Salicylates , Analysis of Variance , Anti-Inflammatory Agents , Bismuth , Calcium Hydroxide , Dental Cements , Dexamethasone , Drug Combinations , Evaluation Studies as Topic , Formaldehyde , Gamma Cameras , Humans , Methenamine , Polyvinyls , Radionuclide Imaging , Resins, Synthetic , Silver , Sodium Pertechnetate Tc 99m , Thymol/analogs & derivatives , Titanium , Tooth Root/diagnostic imaging , Zinc Oxide , Zinc Oxide-Eugenol Cement
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