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NCT07344038
children aged 5 to 7 years with deep carious second primary molars that require vital pulp therapy will be treated using either MTA or bioceramic putty, then will be fully covered using either stainless steel crowns or 3D printed resin crowns.
NCT07120243
This study will be conducted to Clinically evaluate Bioactive Silica Based with calcium booster (Refix technology) toothpaste and Sodium Fluoride varnish versus conventional fluoride toothpastes in management of white spot lesions of adult patients over 6m follow up and evaluating patient perception regarding the treatment provided.
NCT07048444
Dental caries (dental cavity) is very common and can impact oral health and oral health-related quality of life. Dental caries is when the tooth surfaces break down, and if left untreated, can cause tooth pain. In routine clinical practice, dental professionals typically assess caries lesions by looking at patients' teeth, touching the areas of interest with a dental probe, and running a probe over the teeth to check the buildup of bacteria. Dentists often use x-rays to help find cavities, and they can also take pictures of the teeth to show what the problem looks like. New tools called intraoral scanners are becoming more useful for finding cavities. These scanners do not use radiation and do not hurt. Some computer programs that use artificial intelligence (AI) can also help dentists find cavities. AI can study the spots on patients' teeth and help make better, faster decisions. The purpose of this study is to collect data that will be used to develop and test an AI software that can help dentists in the detection of caries.
NCT06881615
This study is a randomized clinical trial that compares two types of hydraulic cements used in partial pulpotomy procedures for permanent teeth affected by deep decay and pulp inflammation. The purpose of the study is to determine which cement results in better treatment outcomes, such as preserving tooth vitality, reducing pain, and promoting healing. All patients receive a standardized treatment procedure and are then randomly assigned to one of the two cement groups. Key factors such as the time required to achieve hemostasis, the size of the pulp exposure, and other clinical variables are evaluated. Patients are followed up at 15 days and at 1, 3, 6, and 12 months after treatment to assess their clinical and radiographic outcomes. The results of this study will help improve treatment protocols and guide health care providers in selecting the most effective materials for partial pulpotomy.
NCT05049694
The purpose of this study is to evaluate and compare the clinical and radiographic performance of zirconia and stainless steel crowns on permanent molar