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1.
Eur Arch Paediatr Dent ; 23(6): 869-883, 2022 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35831699

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Chemical-mechanical caries removal (CMCR) products are in constant evolution and were recommended during the COVID-19 pandemic as substitutes for conventional caries removal. AIM: Characterize the worldwide scientific literature about CMCR products, over the years, by means of a critical review. DESIGN: Electronic search was performed on Medline/PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science, Cochrane Library, Lilacs, and Embase up to November 2020. Year, journal, country of authors, and type of study were the data extracted from the retrieved studies. Additional data of the clinical studies and systematic reviews were investigated. RESULTS: 2221 records were identified, 397 selected. 2011-2020 period concentrates higher number of publications (n = 169), in the Journal of Dental Research (n = 51), developed in Brazil (n = 45) and India (n = 44). Most studies were in vitro (n = 211) and clinical trials (n = 101). Carisolv™ (n = 48) and Papacarie Duo Gel™ (n = 33) were the most used products, prescript in isolated usage (n = 101), and compared with drills (n = 77). CMCR were more studied in primary teeth (n = 78), receiving glass ionomer cement (GIC) (n = 51) as restorative material. The most evaluated outcomes were time spent (n = 48) and pain (n = 41). Clinical application of CMCR takes more time than other techniques, but can also reduce patient anxiety, pain, and need for anesthesia. CONCLUSION: In vitro and clinical studies with CMCR products have been increasing, mostly carried out in developing countries, evaluating Carisolv™ and Papacarie Duo Gel™. Clinical studies tend to evaluate the time spent and pain compared to drills for removing caries in primary teeth, posteriorly restored with GIC. CMCR clinical application reduces anxiety, pain, and need for anesthesia, despite increase treatments' time.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Dental Caries , Humans , Tooth, Deciduous , Dental Caries Susceptibility , Pandemics , Dental Caries/therapy , Glass Ionomer Cements , Pain
2.
Rev Clin Esp ; 198(1): 3-6, 1998 Jan.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9534340

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To prospectively and comparatively study the usefulness of urine (viruria) and blood (antigenemia pp65 and culture) (viremia) for the diagnosis of cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection in renal transplant (RT) recipients. MATERIAL AND METHODS: All RT recipients at our hospital were studied from January 1995 to December 1996. After decontamination, urine specimens were inoculated into two MRC-5 cell line vials. Polymorphonuclear cells were extracted from peripheral blood by sedimentation in saline dextran and were used for antigenemia pp65 test and for culture in shell-vial. RESULTS: A total of 1,335 specimens from 43 patients were studied. CMV was recovered from 110 out of the 913 (12%) urine specimens and from 101 out of the 422 (23.9%) blood specimens (antigenemia and/or viremia). CMV detection was first obtained by a positive blood test in 23 patients (88.4%), whereas the urine specimen was the first positive test in only three (11.6%) patients (p = 0.0001). A positive result in blood preceded a positive result in urine by a mean of 10.3 days (range: 2-73 days). Antigenemia and viremia were simultaneously positive in 61.5% of patients. In three patients a positive antigenemia preceded viremia by 14 days. In seven patients (26.9%) only the shell-vial culture was positive. Culture preceded antigenemia by a mean of 7.6 days. In the 26 patients, the time elapsed until the first positive blood specimen for CMV was 37.3 days (range: 11-88 days). CONCLUSION: According to the results obtained we believe that blood (antigenemia pp65 and/or viremia) should be considered as the only really useful specimen for the diagnosis of infection/disease caused by CMV in RT recipients. The urine specimen lacks a diagnostic and clinical usefulness and therefore should not be used in these patients.


Subject(s)
Cytomegalovirus Infections/diagnosis , Cytomegalovirus/isolation & purification , Kidney Transplantation , Opportunistic Infections/diagnosis , Antigens, Viral/blood , Antigens, Viral/urine , Cytomegalovirus Infections/blood , Cytomegalovirus Infections/urine , Humans , Opportunistic Infections/blood , Opportunistic Infections/urine , Prospective Studies , Viremia
4.
Med Cutan Ibero Lat Am ; 17(4): 243-8, 1989.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2693862

ABSTRACT

We report a review of the morphologic and topographic characteristics of 176 cases of cutaneous fibrous histiocytoma. We confirm its prevalence in females with greater incidence of location in the limbs. Among the morphologic varieties the most frequent is the fibro-collagenous. The most common differential diagnosis comprises dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans, atypical fibroxanthoma, malignant fibrous histiocytomas and idiopathic fibromatosis. Its histogenesis from mesenchymal immature elements and its tendency toward fibrohistiocytic differentiation is generally accepted.


Subject(s)
Fibroma/pathology , Skin Neoplasms/pathology , Adult , Aged , Diagnosis, Differential , Female , Fibroma/diagnosis , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Skin Neoplasms/diagnosis
6.
Ann Hum Biol ; 2(2): 129-36, 1975 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1052744

ABSTRACT

The haemoglobin types of 1487 of the East Senegal Bedik and Niokholonko populations have been studied. There are significant differences between them, the most likely explanation of which is that the populations are of different origins. The Bedik appear to be the most ancient known settlers in East Senegal: they possess only A and S haemoglobins. The Niolholonko came later, probably from Mali: they have a lower frequency of S genes but AC and AD phenotypes are also encountered among them.


Subject(s)
Black People , Gene Frequency , Hemoglobins/genetics , Anemia, Sickle Cell/genetics , Female , Heterozygote , Humans , Male , Phenotype , Senegal
8.
Hum Biol ; 44(3): 475-88, 1972 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-5079952
10.
Hum Biol ; 44(2): 289-302, 1972 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-4636777
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