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EDITORIAL
Artificial intelligence in dentistry
Sonali Vijay Deshmukh
July-December 2018, 10(2):47-48
DOI
:10.4103/jicdro.jicdro_17_18
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10
11,130
1,103
ORIGINAL ARTICLES
A comparative evaluation of efficacy of
Punica granatum
and chlorhexidine on plaque and gingivitis
Sakshi Ahuja, Vidya Dodwad, Bhavna Jha Kukreja, Praful Mehra, Pankaj Kukreja
January-April 2011, 3(1):29-32
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.115776
Background:
Periodontal diseases are chronic bacterial infections that lead to gingival inflammation, periodontal tissue destruction, and alveolar bone loss. Acting as powerful allies in the fight against periodontal disease, natural compounds can help safeguard against lethal age-related diseases that emanate from our mouths.
Punica granatum
(pomegranate) shrub belongs to the Punicaceae family which has been used as an astringent, hemostatic, antidiabetic, antihelmintic, and also for diarrhea and dysentery. The aim of the present work was to investigate the possible efficacy of hydroalcoholic extract from
Punica granatum
fruit as an antiplaque and antigingivitis agent when compared with chlorhexidine.
Materials and Methods:
Twenty subjects diagnosed with chronic generalized gingivitis were selected and randomly divided into two groups: Group 1 - Pomegranate mouthwash and Group 2 - Chlorhexidine mouthwash.
Punica granatum
mouthwash was prepared using raw
Punica granatum
fruit. Patients were instructed to use the prescribed mouthwash for 15 days. Clinical evaluation was undertaken using the gingival index, the plaque index, and bleeding on probing at baseline, 7 days, and 15 days.
Results:
The clinical study observed significant improvement in gingival status in both the sites (
P
<0.05). Subjects using
Punica granatum
mouthwash showed significant improvement in bleeding and gingivitis score as compared with chlorhexidine. In contrast,
Punica granatum
was shown not to be so effective in reducing plaque scores. Chlorhexidine still remains as a standard in the reduction of plaque in subjects with gingivitis.
Conclusion:
Punica granatum
mouthwash is beneficial in improving gingival status due to its profound styptic action, with sufficient reduction in plaque scores.
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10
7,617
737
INVITED REVIEW
Autogenous bone grafts in periodontal practice: A literature review
Nymphea Pandit, Inder Kumar Pandit
January-June 2016, 8(1):27-33
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.176247
To improve the long-term prognosis of teeth, the treatment of periodontal diseases has evolved from resection to regeneration. Regeneration of the supporting structures of the teeth involves the use of a variety of materials of natural and synthetic origins. The ultimate aim of a true connective tissue attachment to the cementum, however, is difficult to achieve and a few of the materials have shown promising results. Autogenous bone graft obtained from the same individual has always been considered the gold standard because of its high osteogenic potential and virtually nil side effects. The present paper describes the use of autogenous grafts in the periodontal practice. The compilation of the data was done by PubMed search since the first use of the graft in periodontics.
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9
16,538
1,579
INVITED REVIEWS
Dynamics of bone graft healing around implants
Narayan Venkataraman, Sumidha Bansal, Pankaj Bansal, Sarita Narayan
December 2015, 7(3):40-47
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.172930
Bone is a highly dynamic tissue undergoing constant adaptation to the mechanical and metabolic demands of the body by bone regeneration and repair. In order to facilitate or promote bone healing, bone grafting materials have been placed into bony defects. The advantages of using bone grafts are space maintenance, inhibiting collapse of defect and acting (at least) as osteoconductive scaffold (though they can be osteoinductive or osteogenic also). After their successful use around teeth afflicted by periodontal disease, in ridge augmentations, and in socket preservations, we now look forward to their use around implants during the osseointegration phase. A few questions arise pertaining to the use of bone grafts along with implants are whether these are successful in approximation with implant. Do they accelerate bone regeneration? Are all defects ultimately regenerated with new viable bone? Is the bone graft completely resorbed or integrated in new bone? Does the implant surface characteristic positively affect osseointegration when used with a bone graft? What type of graft and implant surface can be used that will have a positive effect on the healing type and time? Finally, what are the dynamics of bone graft healing around an implant? This review discusses the cellular and molecular mechanisms of bone graft healing in general and in vicinity of another foreign, avascular body, namely the implant surface, and further, the role of bone grafts in osseointegration and/or clinical success of the implants.
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10,653
921
ORIGINAL ARTICLES
An
in vitro
investigation of a newer intracanal medicament Nisin on
Enterococcus faecalis
in comparison with chlorhexidine and calcium hydroxide
Suneel Kumar Chinni, Ashok Baskaran Veni, Manali R Srinivasan, Indra Rajamani
January-April 2011, 3(1):21-24
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.115770
Aim:
To determine the antibacterial efficacy of Nisin in comparison with Calcium hydroxide and Chlorhexidine.
Materials and Methods:
Fifty extracted lower premolar single-rooted teeth were collected and were instrumented with K3 rotary files. Then, root canals were inoculated with a bacterial solution of
Enterococcus faecalis
. After 21 days, the canals were inoculated with Saline, Nisin, Vancomycin, Calcium hydroxide, and Chlorhexidine. The roots were left for 7 days and on the 8
th
day, to investigate the degree of infection of the radicular dentin, specimens of the dentin chips from the full length of the root canal were harvested using a sterile rotary K3 instrument (size 25 6% taper).
Results:
The results of the present study showed that Nisin and Chlorhexidine showed none of Colony Forming Units (CFU) in their respective group.
Conclusion:
Within the limits of the study, Nisin was effective in eradicating
E. faecalis
cells in pure culture and root canal dentin.
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9
7,336
618
INVITED REVIEWS
Aggressive periodontitis: A review
Vaibhavi Joshipura, Umesh Yadalam, Bhavya Brahmavar
January-June 2015, 7(1):11-17
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.153489
The purpose of this review is to highlight the current etiological and therapeutic concepts of aggressive periodontitis which is rapidly progressing and aggressive in nature. It leads to destruction of periodontal tissues and loss of teeth. We need advanced diagnostic techniques to learn about current disease activity and rate of progression. We also require strategies to keep the disease under control with proper maintenance regime and prevent tooth loss, because it can result into complicated prosthetic rehabilitation in a very young patient. The evidence suggests that aggressive periodontitis is influenced by microbiological, genetic, and host factors. This paper reviews clinical, microbiological, immunological, and genetic aspects of pathogenesis of aggressive periodontitis, as well as diagnostic criteria of the disease and appropriate nonsurgical and surgical treatment options.
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25,663
3,258
ORIGINAL RESEARCH — BASIC AND CLINICAL
The effect of different irrigating solutions on the push out bond strength of endodontic sealer to dentin and assessing the fracture modes: An
In-vitro
study
Vasundhara Shivanna
July-December 2014, 6(2):86-91
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.143483
Aim:
To evaluate the effect of smear clear, 7% maleic acid, 10% citric acid, and 17% EDTA on the push-out bond strength of epoxy resin-based endodontic sealer to dentin.
Materials and Methodos:
Fifty extracted mandibular premolars were collected. After decoronation using a diamond disc and water spray to obtain approximately 14 mm long root segments, canal patency and working length were established by inserting K file #15 (Mani). The root canals were enlarged using Protaper nickel-titanium rotary instruments to size #F3 at the working length irrigating with 3 mL of 2.6% sodium hypochlorite between each file size. The roots were then randomly divided into four groups (
n
= 10) according to the final irrigation regimen Group1: Saline (control). Group 2: 17% EDTA, Group 3: 7% maleic acid, Group 4: 10% citric acid, Group 5: Smear clear. Obturation was done using gutta-percha with AH Plus sealer. Each root section was then subjected to a compressive load via a universal testing machine, to measure the push out bond strength followed by assessment of fracture pattern under stereomicroscope.
Results:
The data was collected and submitted to statistical analysis by one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) test. Group 3: NaOCl/maleic acid/distilled water showed greater bond strength (2.2+/-0.278 MPa) as compared to other groups. Mixed type of bond failure was predominant.
Conclusion:
Removal of smear layer with maleic acid as a final rinse enhanced the adhesive ability of AH plus sealer, followed by EDTA and smear clear.
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6,976
531
REIVEW ARTICLE
Histopathologic bodies: An insight
Meena Kulkarni, Tripti Agrawal, Varsha Dhas
January-April 2011, 3(1):43-47
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.115782
The histopathological analysis of the tissue includes a detailed study of cellular and nuclear structures and their altered presentation in a given pathology. This is carried out by using a large spectrum of staining procedures and a variety of microscopic techniques. One of the specific and interesting features is the observation of various histopathological bodies seen in different pathologies. The presence of histopathological bodies is often an important diagnostic-aid in identifying the underlying disease. Hence, the present article is an attempt to compile different histopathological bodies seen in various diseases with special emphasis on pathogenesis, microscopic and ultramicroscopic features of the same
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8
27,563
1,964
REVIEW ARTICLES
Peripheral giant cell granuloma: A comprehensive review of an ambiguous lesion
Kaustubh P Patil, Ketki P Kalele, Vinayak D Kanakdande
July-December 2014, 6(2):118-125
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.143501
Peripheral giant cell granuloma (PGCG) is a non-neoplastic, tumor-like reactive lesion occurring exclusively on gingiva/alveolar crest. It is thought to arise from the periodontal ligament or the periosteum. Clinically, it bears resemblance to pyogenic granuloma, peripheral ossifying fibroma and many other peripheral lesions seen in the oral cavity, thereby histopathology is mandatory for the diagnosis of this lesion. The lesion although being relatively common, but still carries a lot of ambiguity. The ambiguity is in terms of its etiology, growth potential, biological behavior (recurrence), histogenesis of its cells and its treatment. The entity further holds significance because of its notorious behavior and its high tendency to recur. The present paper describes recurrent PGCG with a comprehensive insight of the literature on its etiology, clinical, radiological, histological, ultrastructural and molecular aspects. Special attention is given on the histogenesis of cells and their types as also on the differential diagnosis and treatment of this lesion.
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8
19,908
1,371
Porphyromonas gingivalis
: Its virulence and vaccine
Nymphea Pandit, Radha Changela, Deepika Bali, Priyanka Tikoo, Shalini Gugnani
January-June 2015, 7(1):51-58
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.153496
Background:
The microbial florae in adult periodontitis lesions are comprised of anaerobic rods with
Porphyromonas gingivalis
as one of the major components (Slots 1976; Slots 1979; and Tanner
et al
., 1979).
P. gingivalis
is a black-pigmented gram-negative anaerobic rod and a secondary colonizer of dental plaque requiring antecedent organisms. The presence of this organism either alone or as a mixed infection with other bacteria and with the absence of beneficial species appears to be essential for disease activity. It is a predominant member of the subgingival microbiota in disease. It possesses and "excretes" numerous potentially toxic virulence factors. Aim of this study is to perform a systematic review of studies on
P. gingivalis
and its virulence factors with a special focus on its vaccine.
Materials and Methods:
An electronic and manual search based on agreed search phrases between the primary investigator and a secondary investigator was performed for the literature review till January 2014. The articles that were identified by this systematic review (total of 190) were analyzed in detail, which included the study of inference and conclusion.
Conclusions:
Within the limits of this systematic review, it can be concluded that
P. gingivalis
induce immune inflammatory response in periodontitis subjects. Therapeutic vaccines need to be developed and studied for their efficacy in controlling periodontitis.
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12,585
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EDITORIAL
Editorial
Shalini Aggarwal
January-April 2011, 3(1):1-1
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.115759
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173
INVITED REVIEWS
Fundamentals and history of implant dentistry
Tamal Kanti Pal
December 2015, 7(3):6-12
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.172933
The practice of implant dentistry was not there a few decades ago It has its long historical retrospectives. The quest for rehabilitation of edentulous ridge has intrigued mankind since ancient times. The period from the time of Egyptian and Mayan civilizations to 1930s was unique when clinicians attempted to replace a missing tooth utilizing various materials. The spark of inquiry began from mid-1930s with the advent of an alloy named “vitallium;” attempts have been made to utilize this new material as an implant. Thereafter, in early 1950s, a good deal of fundamental and clinical research started taking place. These research data had given a boost to the tremendous growth of the practice of using dental implants made of vitallium that practically exploded to reach every general practitioner's clinic across the globe. Critical understanding of bone physiology, drilling protocol, implant design and surface texture, initial implant stability, single-stage implant surgery, and immediate loading of implants are the few factors based on which modern implant practice has become a predictable treatment modality for the replacement of missing teeth.
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863
Maxillary sinus augmentation
AB Tarun Kumar, Ullas Anand
December 2015, 7(3):81-93
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.172935
Placing dental implants in the maxillary posterior region can be both challenging and un-nerving for a regular implant dentist who is not well versed with advanced surgical procedures. It is vital for a general dentist to understand the fundamentals of bone grafting the maxillary sinus if he/she is really committed to providing the best health care for their patients. The dental practice is seeing an increasing group of patients who are living longer, and this group of older baby boomers often has an edentulous posterior maxilla either unilateral or bilateral. When edentulous, the posterior maxilla more likely has diminished bone height, which does not allow for the placement of dental implants without creating additional bone. Through grafting the maxillary sinus, bone of ideal quality can be created (allowing for placement of dental implants), which offer many advantages over other tooth replacement modalities. The sinus graft offers the dental patient a predictable procedure of regenerating lost osseous structure in the posterior maxilla. This offers the patient many advantages for long-term success. If dentists understand these concepts, they can better educate their patients and guide them to have the procedure performed. This article outlines bone grafting of the maxillary sinus for the purpose of placing dental implants. This review will help the readers to understand the intricacies of sinus augmentation. They can relate their patient's condition with the available literature and chalk out the best treatment plan for the patient, especially by using indirect sinus augmentation procedures which are less invasive and highly successful if done using prescribed technique.
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25,496
2,255
Trends in prosthetic biomaterials in implant dentistry
Saranjit Singh Bhasin, Eram Perwez, Shabina Sachdeva, Rizwana Mallick
December 2015, 7(3):148-159
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.172936
The most important criterion for the success of dental implants is the selection of a suitable implant biomaterial. To improve the biologic performance of an implant, it is necessary to select a material that does not elicit any negative biological response and at the same time maintains adequate function. It is mandatory for a dentist to have a comprehensive knowledge of various biomaterials used for dental implants. The material of choice for fabrication of the dental implant till date is titanium. With the advancements in the field of implants, zirconia seems to be propitious in the future. However, more advanced
in vitro
and
in vivo
studies are required before reaching any such conclusion. To increase the success of zirconia implants, care should be taken to reduce the incidence of mechanical failures. Such failures can be taken care of by having a thorough technical knowledge of implant designing and manufacturing defects. This article attempts to compare the advantages and disadvantages of various dental implant biomaterials. Focus is placed on the recent advances in this field with the recently introduced zirconia and its comparison to conventional titanium.
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6
11,307
1,093
Principles of occlusion in implant dentistry
Mahesh Verma, Aditi Nanda, Abhinav Sood
December 2015, 7(3):27-33
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.172924
Dental implants require different biomechanical considerations from natural teeth. Also, with one of the criteria for long-term implant success being “occlusion,” it becomes imperative for the clinician to be well versed with the different concepts when rehabilitating with an implant prosthesis. All endeavors must be made to reduce the overload and noxious forces on implants during mandibular movements. The occlusal rehabilitation schemes for implant-supported prostheses are derivatives of the occlusal scheme for natural dentition. The implant-protected occlusion (IPO) scheme has been designed to ensure the longevity of both prosthesis and implant. The article reviews the concepts of IPO and their applicability in different clinical scenarios.
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6
44,946
5,178
ORIGINAL RESEARCH — BASIC AND CLINICAL
Knowledge, attitude, and practices of interdental aids among medical professionals in Davangere district, Karnataka
Kharidi Laxman Vandana, Neha Mahajan, B Savitha
January-June 2015, 7(1):39-43
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.153494
Objectives:
The purpose of this study was to evaluate awareness regarding interdental aids in medical population.
Materials and Methods:
This study included 337 medical professionals living in Davangere district, Karnataka, India. A dental health questionnaire was distributed to all subjects consisting of 18questions.
Results:
Total 337 people with 187 females and 150 males who were of mean age 27.6±9.0 years participated in the study. The significant positive response (<0.05) in females as compared to males was observed for two items (4 and 7).
Conclusions:
The low positive response towards interdental aids should focus to conduct mass educative programs providing information regarding different interdental aids.
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6
5,735
349
To compare the efficiency of maxillomandibular fixation screws over erich arch bar in achieving intermaxillary fixation in maxillofacial trauma: A clinical study
Lingraj Balihallimath, Rahul Jain, Ujjval Mehrotra, Ninad Rangnekar
January-June 2018, 10(1):27-31
DOI
:10.4103/jicdro.jicdro_23_17
Introduction:
Intermaxillary fixation (IMF) is regarded as a significant step in the management of maxillofacial trauma. Various techniques have been mentioned in the literature for achieving maxillomandibular fixation (MMF). The conventional methods such as arch bars and eyelet wiring are the most commonly used, but these methods have their own shortcomings. With the introduction of self-tapping MMF screws in 1989, many of the drawbacks with the use of arch bars can be eliminated. Hence, the aim of this study was to compare the efficiency of MMF screws over arch bars in achieving IMF.
Materials and Methods:
Thirty patients that required IMF as a part of their treatment and reported to the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery KLE VKIDS and Dr. Prabhakar Kore charitable hospital, K LE, Belgaum, were included in the study. Patients were divided randomly into two groups: Group A: Patients treated using MMF screws and Group B: Patients treated using arch bars. Statistical analysis was performed using the Mann–Whitney U-test and unpaired
t
-test.
Results:
There was a significant difference in oral hygiene index between the two groups at the end of the 14
th
postoperative day. The time taken for the placement of MMF screws was significantly less (mean 18.7 min) as compared to arch bars (mean 41.2 min). Screw loosening was seen in 4 (26%) out of 15 patients and 3 screws (4.5%) out of 66 screws used showed partial mucosal coverage at the end of 2 weeks. There were no cases of penetration injury in Group A, while in Group B, penetration injury to the surgeon was noted in 5 (33.3%) cases.
Conclusion:
MMF screws provided good intraoperative MMF. Placement of screws consumes less time and reduces the intraoperative period and also the risk of penetration injury to the surgeon. We also observed better oral hygiene, better patient compliance, and no major complications with the use MMF screws. Hence MMF screws proved to be an efficient alternative to the conventional methods of achieving IMF.
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6
7,584
379
REIVEW ARTICLE
Clinical considerations in restorative dentistry - A narrative review
Ashwini Tumkur Shivakumar, Sowmya Halasabalu Kalgeri, Sangeeta Dhir
July-December 2015, 7(2):122-129
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.164377
The relationship between periodontal health and the restoration of teeth is intimate and inseparable. Human teeth are designed in such a way that the individual tooth contributes significantly to their own support as well as collectively the teeth in the arch. Decay on the proximal surfaces occurs mainly due to the faulty interrelationship between the contact area, marginal ridge, the embrasures and the gingiva. An adequate understanding of the relationship between periodontal tissues and restorative dentistry is paramount to ensure an adequate form, function, aesthetics and comfort of the dentition. For long-term survival of restoration, both functionally and esthetically, certain biological considerations are very critical to preserve the health of the periodontium and thus must be given due importance in clinical practice. While most clinicians are aware of this important relationship, uncertainly remains regarding specific concept such as biologic width and its maintainces.
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6
35,567
2,775
Virulence factors of
Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans
- A status update
Rajvir Malik, Radha Changela, Prerna Krishan, Shalini Gugnani, Deepika Bali
July-December 2015, 7(2):137-145
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.164390
Periodontitis is a chronic infectious inflammatory disease characterized by the destruction of tooth. The contribution of bacteria to the disease progression is poorly understood probably due to the multifactorial background of this disease.
Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans
is part of the normal flora in many healthy individuals, but is also a major etiologic agent in some aggressive forms of periodontitis. The genetic diversity among different isolates of
Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans
is great and its ability to express and release virulence factors varies.
Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans
, a pathogen not only in periodontal but also in some nonoral infections, possesses several virulence determinants which contribute to its ability to colonize the oral cavity, persist in the periodontal pocket, resist and evade host defenses, cause destruction of soft and hard tooth-supporting tissues, and interfere with host tissue repair after infection. Authors conducted a comprehensive search through PubMed/Medline databases to compile the available literature till June 2014, for the purpose of detailed insight into the bacteria. The search was designed to identify appropriate articles related to virulence factors of
Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans
, and the articles were independently screened for eligibility.
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6
20,068
1,865
REVIEW ARTICLES
Fluorosis and periodontium: A report of our institutional studies
KL Vandana
January-June 2014, 6(1):7-15
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.139084
Fluorosis is a world-wide prevalent endemic disease due to high-fluoride water intake, especially in the developing countries. Among the various environmental etiological factors, the influence of high-fluoride water intake on the periodontium is still unexplored. With this background, we conducted a group of epidemiological and
in vitro
studies in a single group of the population residing in high-fluoride water areas (1.5-3.0 ppm) of Davangere district, Karnataka, India. The studies not only explored an epidemiological association between fluorosis and periodontal disease, but also the influence of fluorosis on periodontal structures along with the comparison of influence of periodontal treatment on fluorosed and nonfluorosed teeth. These preliminary studies conducted in our institution are hereby elaborately presented and discussed in this article along with their important conclusions. The results of these studies necessitate further exploration of the influence of high-fluoride water intake on the periodontium in other affected populations of the world.
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6
6,705
459
INVITED REVIEWS
Current concepts of regenerative biomaterials in implant dentistry
Annapurna Ahuja, Vipin Ahuja, Kumar Saurav Singh
December 2015, 7(3):34-39
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.172943
The primary objective of any implant system is to achieve firm fixation to the bone and this could be influenced by biomechanical as well as biomaterial selection. An array of materials is used in the replacement of missing teeth through implantation. The appropriate selection of biomaterials directly influences the clinical success and longevity of implants. Thus the clinician needs to have adequate knowledge of the various biomaterials and their properties for their judicious selection and application in his/her clinical practice. The recent materials such as bioceramics and composite biomaterials that are under consideration and investigation have a promising future. For optimal performance, implant biomaterials should have suitable mechanical strength, biocompatibility, and structural biostability in the physiological environment. This article reviews the various implant biomaterials and their ease of use in implant dentistry.
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5
6,013
427
ORIGINAL RESEARCH — BASIC AND CLINICAL
Single nucleotide polymorphisms at interleukin (IL)-1β + 3954 and vitamin D receptor (VDR) TaqI in chronic periodontitis patients: A pilot study in North Indian population
Anika Daing, Sarvendra Vikram Singh, Charanjeet Singh Saimbi, Mohammad Akhlaq Khan, Srikanta Kumar Rath
January-June 2015, 7(1):18-23
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.153490
Background:
Increasing evidences support the role of genetic factors in susceptibility to chronic periodontitis. The aim of the present pilot study was to explore the association of two potential single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs): Interleukin (IL)-1β + 3954 (rs1143634, C > T) and vitamin D receptor (VDR)
TaqI
(rs731236, T > C) with chronic periodontitis in a North Indian population.
Materials and Methods:
Twenty-eight chronic periodontitis subjects and 47 periodontally healthy controls were recruited. Individual samples of venous blood were obtained from each subject. Genotyping was done by polymerase chain reaction, followed by restriction fragment length polymorphism (PCR-RFLP). Logistic regression and chi square test were used for genetic association analysis and a
P
value less than 0.05 taken as statistical significance.
Statistical Analysis Used:
Chi square test and odds ratio (OR) was used.
Results:
Genotypes and alleles of SNP IL-1β + 3954 did not show a significant association (
P
> 0.05) with chronic periodontitis. Genotype CC and allele C of VDR
TaqI
were significantly associated with a higher risk for chronic periodontitis as compared to subjects with TT genotype (CC/TT OR = 4.615; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.17 to 18.078
P
= 0.028) and allele T (C/T OR = 2.423; 95% CI: 1.179 to 4.980).
Conclusion:
In North Indian population, genotype CC and allele C of VDR
TaqI
were associated with risk of chronic periodontitis. No significant correlation was found for IL-1β + 3954 polymorphism and chronic periodontitis.
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4,728
315
The effect of chronic periodontitis on dental pulp: A clinical and histopathological study
Surekha Ramrao Rathod, Prajakta Fande (Zade), Trupti Satish Sarda
July-December 2014, 6(2):107-111
DOI
:10.4103/2231-0754.143494
Background:
This human study was carried out to evaluate the possible effects of severe chronic periodontal disease on the different aspect of dental pulp structure.
Materials and Methods:
A total of 20 permanent teeth with a hopeless prognosis due to severe chronic periodontitis were extracted from systemically healthy adults, with a pocket probing depth of ≥8 mm and a mobility of grade 3. After extraction, the apical 2-3 mm of the roots were immediately sectioned with a fissure bur.
Results:
Inflammation was usual finding in the samples, however, only 15% of the teeth showed no inflammation. Pulpal necrosis (partial or complete) was seen in different sections, and it was observed that 50% sections had no necrosis. Partial necrosis was a common finding seen when compared to complete necrosis (6.7%). About 60% of samples showed edematous pulp. Only 6.7% of samples showed absence of fibrosis. Pulp with moderate fibrosis was seen commonly seen in many sections. A majority of teeth (70%) also displayed a loss of odontoblastic integrity. In only 25% of samples, pulp stones were detected.
Conclusion:
Our results revealed that severe chronic periodontitis can affect dental pulp. The cumulative effect of the periodontal disease, as indicated by the factors of calcifications, apposition of calcified tissue, resorption or inflammation from the root caries or from the involved lateral canals, is damaged pulp tissue, but total disintegration is a certainty only when all main apical foramina are involved by bacterial plaque. Proper evaluation and treatment of periodontal-endodontic involvement is recommended.
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Comparative evaluation of microleakage in Class V cavities restored with giomer, resin-modified glass ionomer, zirconomer and nano-ionomer: An
In vitro
study
K Mohammed Salman, Savitha B Naik, N Kiran Kumar, Seema Merwade, Biji Brigit, Reshu Jalan
January-June 2019, 11(1):20-25
DOI
:10.4103/jicdro.jicdro_2_19
Aims and Objective:
Clinically, microleakage is the major cause for the failure of restorations in Class V cavities which may cause postoperative sensitivity and secondary caries. The newer generation of glass ionomers has been introduced in market with superior characteristics compared to conventional glass ionomers. The aim of this study was to evaluate the adaptability of new novel restorative material Nano-ionomer with resin-modified glass ionomer, Zirconomer, Giomer to tooth surface by measuring the degree of microleakage at gingival and occlusal restorative margins of Class V cavities and compare the same among the groups using stereomicroscopic study.
Methodology:
A total of 60 Class V cavities were prepared with occlusal margin in enamel, and the cervical margin in dentin and cementum of sound extracted premolars. Restorations were randomly assigned to one of the four groups (
n
= 15) and were restored with various type of glass ionomers (resin-modified glass-ionomer cements [RMGIC], Zirconomer, Giomer, Nano-ionomer), respectively. Specimens were thermocycled, immersed in Methylene blue dye, sectioned longitudinally and analyzed for leakage at the occlusal and cervical interfaces. Analysis of variance test, followed by
post hoc
Bonferroni Test was used to determine the inter- and intra-group difference and Paired
t
-test was used to determine the significant difference at enamel and cementum margins.
Results:
The intergroup comparison of occlusal and gingival scores showed a significant difference between RMGIC and Giomer, Zirconomer and Nano-Ionomer and Giomer and Nano-Ionomer (
P
< 0.05).
Conclusion:
It was concluded that all the restorative materials tested shows microleakage to an extent. Nano-ionomer was better than the other three types of glass ionomers in reducing the microleakage.
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REVIEW ARTICLES
Role of genetic in periodontal disease
Anand Narayanrao Wankhede, Sayli Anand Wankhede, Shilpa Prashant Wasu
July-December 2017, 9(2):53-58
DOI
:10.4103/jicdro.jicdro_10_17
Genetics is the study and understanding of the phenomena of heredity and variation. A large number of genes are associated with many systemic conditions. Periodontitis is inflammatory condition of periodontium. Periodontium consists of gingiva, periodontal ligament, cementum, and alveolar bone. It is considered being a multifactorial disease. Studies of animals and humans support the concept that a large number of genes' factor may be associated with periodontitis and clearly play a role in the predisposition and progression of periodontal diseases. It has been proven that genetic factors impair inflammatory and immune responses during periodontal diseases. Research on identifying specific genes causing periodontitis may improve and prevent the disease progression. The aim of this article is to focus on genetic risk factors and its influence for the various forms of periodontal disease.
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