Introduction to ART, Air Abrasion, Air Polishing, Ozone Therapy, Chemo-mechanical caries removal and Caries Infiltration procedures in Dentistry with indications, advantages and disadvantages.
Bioceramics are materials which include Alumina, Zirconia, Bioactive glass, Glass ceramics, Hydroxyapatite, resorbable Calcium phosphates.
Used in dentistry for
Filling up bony defects
Root repair materials
Apical fill materials
Aids in regeneration etc.
Bioinert: non-interactive with biological systems (Alumina, zirconia)
Bioactive: durable tissues that can undergo interfacial interactions with surrounding tissue (bioactive glasses, bioactive glass ceramics, hydroxyapatite, calcium silicates)
Biodegradable: soluble or resorbable, eventually replaced or incorporated into tissue (Tricalcium phosphate, Bioactive glasses).
major advantages and unique features as well as its ability to overcome the disadvantages of other materials, biodentine has great potential to revolutionize the different aspects of managing both primary and permanent in endodontics as well as operative dentistry.
This document discusses various methods and materials used for pulp protection during restorative procedures. It describes the pulp-dentin complex and factors that can irritate the pulp. Methods for protecting the pulp include indirect and direct pulp capping. Direct pulp capping involves placing a biocompatible material over an exposed pulp. Indirect pulp capping leaves a thin layer of dentin and caries to avoid exposure. Materials traditionally used include calcium hydroxide, zinc oxide eugenol, and glass ionomers. Newer materials like Biodentine, a calcium silicate-based cement, have shown promising results for pulp capping and stimulation of reparative dentin formation.
A quick and concise recap of Endodontic Instruments.
This presentation resolves the basic doubts within terminologies and provides visual conceptualization of the same.
This document discusses speeds used in operative dentistry. It defines speed as revolutions per minute and classifies speeds as low (<12,000 rpm), medium (12,000-200,000 rpm), or high (>200,000 rpm). Lower speeds provide better tactile sense but slower cutting, while higher speeds cut faster but with less tactile control and increased risk of overheating. Different handpieces and burrs are suited to low, medium, and high speeds. The appropriate speed depends on the procedure and balancing factors like cutting rate, torque, tactile feedback, and heat production.
The document discusses the history and development of dentin bonding agents over several generations from the 1970s to 2000s. It covers key topics such as the role of the smear layer, conditioning of dentin, components of bonding agents, and critical steps for clinical use. Dentin bonding agents have evolved from early attempts at chemical bonding to current multi-step and self-etching adhesives that provide both mechanical and chemical bonding via a hybrid layer between resin and dentin. Proper isolation, acid-etching, moisture control, and curing technique are important for achieving optimal bond strength.
Bioceramics are materials which include Alumina, Zirconia, Bioactive glass, Glass ceramics, Hydroxyapatite, resorbable Calcium phosphates.
Used in dentistry for
Filling up bony defects
Root repair materials
Apical fill materials
Aids in regeneration etc.
Bioinert: non-interactive with biological systems (Alumina, zirconia)
Bioactive: durable tissues that can undergo interfacial interactions with surrounding tissue (bioactive glasses, bioactive glass ceramics, hydroxyapatite, calcium silicates)
Biodegradable: soluble or resorbable, eventually replaced or incorporated into tissue (Tricalcium phosphate, Bioactive glasses).
major advantages and unique features as well as its ability to overcome the disadvantages of other materials, biodentine has great potential to revolutionize the different aspects of managing both primary and permanent in endodontics as well as operative dentistry.
This document discusses various methods and materials used for pulp protection during restorative procedures. It describes the pulp-dentin complex and factors that can irritate the pulp. Methods for protecting the pulp include indirect and direct pulp capping. Direct pulp capping involves placing a biocompatible material over an exposed pulp. Indirect pulp capping leaves a thin layer of dentin and caries to avoid exposure. Materials traditionally used include calcium hydroxide, zinc oxide eugenol, and glass ionomers. Newer materials like Biodentine, a calcium silicate-based cement, have shown promising results for pulp capping and stimulation of reparative dentin formation.
A quick and concise recap of Endodontic Instruments.
This presentation resolves the basic doubts within terminologies and provides visual conceptualization of the same.
This document discusses speeds used in operative dentistry. It defines speed as revolutions per minute and classifies speeds as low (<12,000 rpm), medium (12,000-200,000 rpm), or high (>200,000 rpm). Lower speeds provide better tactile sense but slower cutting, while higher speeds cut faster but with less tactile control and increased risk of overheating. Different handpieces and burrs are suited to low, medium, and high speeds. The appropriate speed depends on the procedure and balancing factors like cutting rate, torque, tactile feedback, and heat production.
The document discusses the history and development of dentin bonding agents over several generations from the 1970s to 2000s. It covers key topics such as the role of the smear layer, conditioning of dentin, components of bonding agents, and critical steps for clinical use. Dentin bonding agents have evolved from early attempts at chemical bonding to current multi-step and self-etching adhesives that provide both mechanical and chemical bonding via a hybrid layer between resin and dentin. Proper isolation, acid-etching, moisture control, and curing technique are important for achieving optimal bond strength.
MTA is a biocompatible material introduced in 1993 as a repair material with properties like sealing ability, tissue regeneration, and antibacterial effects. It has applications in pulp capping, pulpotomy, apexification, root-end fillings, and repair of root perforations. MTA sets into a hard material with high pH and promotes mineralized tissue formation. It has advantages over calcium hydroxide in applications requiring hard tissue barriers.
This document provides an overview of regenerative endodontics, which aims to regenerate dental tissues through biologically-based procedures using stem cells, growth factors, and scaffolds. Key elements for pulp regeneration include reliable stem cell sources, such as dental pulp stem cells, growth factors to stimulate cell proliferation and differentiation, and appropriate scaffolds. Potential regenerative therapies include revascularization, stem cell therapy, scaffold implantation, and gene delivery. Measuring clinical outcomes and further applications are areas of future focus to develop regenerative endodontic therapies.
Biodentine is a new tricalcium silicate-based restorative cement that can be used as a dentin substitute with superior physical and biological properties compared to MTA. It sets faster than MTA due to the addition of calcium chloride as an accelerator. Upon setting, Biodentine releases calcium ions that stimulate reparative dentin formation and pulp healing. Studies show Biodentine forms a stronger bond to dentin and achieves higher mechanical strengths than MTA, making it suitable for various restorative, endodontic and pulp capping procedures.
This document discusses various materials that have been used for retrograde root canal fillings. It begins by outlining the ideal properties of retrograde filling materials, including good adhesion, biocompatibility, and preventing microorganism leakage. The document then examines the properties and limitations of numerous materials that have been used, including amalgam, zinc oxide-eugenol cements, glass ionomer cement, MTA cement, and various other alternatives. It provides details on the composition, sealing ability, biocompatibility and other characteristics of each material. In conclusion, the document states that MTA cement is currently considered the best material due to its biocompatibility, sealing ability and dimensional stability.
This document discusses various obturation techniques for filling root canals including:
1. Cold lateral compaction, the most widely used technique, involves inserting a master cone coated with sealer followed by lateral compaction of accessory cones.
2. Warm vertical compaction uses heated pluggers to vertically compact gutta percha that has been softened with heat.
3. Carrier-based techniques like Thermafil involve heating and inserting a gutta percha coated metal core carrier into the canal.
The document provides details on how to perform each technique and their advantages and disadvantages. A variety of materials can be used for obturation including gutta percha, resins, and single cone techniques.
This document discusses irrigation in endodontics. It provides an introduction to irrigation solutions and devices used, challenges of irrigation, and recent advances. It describes the ideal characteristics of endodontic irrigants and commonly used solutions such as sodium hypochlorite. Sodium hypochlorite is the current irrigant of choice and its properties, concentrations, effects on dentin, and safety considerations are discussed in detail. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of irrigation in endodontic treatment.
Veneers are a conservative treatment to improve the appearance of teeth. They involve bonding thin facings of tooth-colored material to the front of teeth. Veneers can be made of composite resin, porcelain, or other ceramic materials. They are either bonded directly during a single appointment or indirectly with impressions taken and veneers fabricated by a dental laboratory over two appointments. Veneers can repair damage, close gaps, change the shape or length of teeth, or improve discoloration while minimizing the removal of tooth structure. The choice of material and technique depends on the specific needs and preferences of the patient.
The document discusses the principles of minimal intervention dentistry (MID). It begins with the history and definitions of MID, highlighting key figures like GV Black, Hyatt, and Mount who advanced the concept. The document outlines the philosophy of MID, including the golden triangle of reduction, recognition, and repair. It discusses the caries process and various methods for caries detection and risk assessment, emphasizing early detection. The document then covers the minimal intervention approach, including caries removal techniques, cavity designs, and restorative materials used in MID. It concludes by noting the dental public health significance and articles supporting MID.
Techniques of direct composite restorationMrinaliniDr
Techniques of the direct composite restoration. Includes different instruments, matrix system, wedges, bevel, etching, bonding, and placement of composite along with finishing and polishing and clinical management
Recent advances in endodontics include improved methods for diagnosis using tools like pulse oximetry and laser Doppler flowmetry. Cone beam CT and newer apex locators provide more accurate determination of working length. Advances in instrumentation include nickel-titanium rotary files and self-adjusting files. New irrigants and devices improve cleaning and disinfection of the root canal. Regenerative endodontic procedures aim to regenerate damaged tissues through stem cell therapy and tissue engineering.
working length estimation in endodontic Marwa Ahmed
The document discusses methods for determining working length in root canals. It describes both radiographic and non-radiographic methods. Radiographic methods include Grossman's formula, Ingles method, Weine's modification, and use of xeroradiography and radiovisiography. Non-radiographic methods discussed are digital tactile sense, apical periodontal sensitivity, paper point measurement, and use of electronic apex locators. Electronic apex locators are highlighted as an important advancement, with different generations discussed varying in their measurement of resistance, impedance, or frequency. Accuracy and limitations of different methods are also reviewed.
This document summarizes different techniques for pulp capping including direct and indirect pulp capping. It discusses the history of various materials used for pulp capping such as calcium hydroxide and mineral trioxide aggregate. Key points covered include the indications and contraindications for pulp capping, the ideal properties of capping materials, and the histological response after pulp capping including zone formation. The document provides an overview of pulp capping procedures and factors influencing their success.
Endodontic surgery is performed to address issues like failed root canal treatments, procedural errors, anatomical variations, and biopsies. It involves raising a surgical flap, resecting the root tip, preparing and filling the root end cavity. Potential complications include swelling, pain, nerve damage and infection. A variety of materials can be used for the root end filling including zinc oxide eugenol cements, MTA, composites and glass ionomer cements. The goal is to provide an apical seal to prevent reinfection from microbes remaining in the root canal system.
This document provides an overview of minimally invasive dentistry (MID), including:
1. MID aims to conserve healthy tooth structure using prevention, remineralization, and minimal intervention. It focuses on performing only necessary dentistry using long-lasting materials.
2. Key principles of MID include disease control, remineralization of early lesions, avoiding removal of excess tooth structure, and using strong, long-lasting materials.
3. Techniques discussed include caries diagnosis/risk assessment, various caries removal methods like air abrasion and lasers, fissure sealants, preventive resin restorations, ART, and chemo-mechanical caries removal.
Remineralization is defined as the process whereby calcium and phosphate ions are supplied from an external source to the tooth thereby, causing ion deposition into crystal voids in demineralized enamel, thus producing net mineral gain.
Remineralization Agents - Biomimetic approaches to stabilization of bioavailable calcium, phosphate, and fluoride ions and the localization of these ions to non-cavitated caries lesions for controlled remineralization.
Fermentable carbohydrates provide plaque bacteria with substrate for acid production.
This causes a rapid drop in plaque pH and when pH becomes less than 5.5, hydroxyapatite in enamel breaks down and calcium and phosphate ions diffuse out from the enamel.
5.5 is the “critical pH”, the point where equilibrium exists. There is no mineral dissolution and no mineral precipitation.
The plaque remains acidic for about 30-60 minutes after which normal pH is restored gradually.
The calcium and phosphate ions re-enter enamel when normal pH is restored and thus remineralization occurs.
Smear layer is a controversial topic in the field of operative dentistry and endodontics. This presentation includes composition, concepts, structure, advantages, disadvantages, and removal methods of smear layer.
This document compares and contrasts microabrasion and macroabrasion techniques for treating tooth discoloration. Microabrasion involves using a paste of hydrochloric acid and pumice or silicon carbide to dissolve and abrade the enamel surface. It is a conservative treatment that removes only superficial stains. Macroabrasion uses diamond or carbide burs to remove defects at a faster rate but with less control than microabrasion. Both techniques can improve the appearance of teeth affected by conditions like fluorosis but microabrasion allows for better control and more conservative removal of tooth structure.
Tooth fragment reattachment is a conservative treatment for anterior tooth fractures that preserves natural tooth structure. It restores function and aesthetics by reattaching the original fragment. Long term follow up is needed to assess the durability of the bond between the tooth and fragment. Patient cooperation and understanding the limitations of the procedure are important for achieving good results.
This document discusses the use of lasers in endodontics. It begins with a brief history of lasers, describing their development from Einstein's work in the early 1900s to their first use in dentistry in the 1970s. It then covers laser physics and components, different types of lasers including wavelengths used in dentistry, and laser tissue interactions. The main body discusses several clinical applications of lasers in endodontics such as pulp testing, pulp capping, pulpotomy, root canal disinfection and shaping, and endosurgery. Lasers can provide benefits like reduced need for anesthesia, hemostasis, and less collateral damage compared to other tools. Training is required and no single laser can perform all
This document discusses newer methods for removing dental caries. It begins by classifying techniques as mechanical, chemomechanical, or thermal. Mechanical techniques include non-rotary methods like air abrasion and air polishing, as well as sonic and ultrasonic instrumentation. Chemomechanical caries removal uses chemical agents like carisolv or enzymes to dissolve carious dentin which is then removed. Thermal techniques include lasers. The document then discusses several methods in more detail, including controlled rotary excavation techniques like the endostepper and smart prep burs, as well as air abrasion, air polishing, sonoabrasion, and chemomechanical caries removal.
Conservative and pain free techniques in pediatric dentistryDrNadhem
The document discusses several minimally invasive and pain-free dental procedures for treating cavities in children. It describes techniques like Atraumatic Restorative Treatment (ART), Interim Therapeutic Restoration (ITR), air abrasion, air polishing, ozone therapy, chemomechanical caries removal, and lasers. These alternative methods aim to remove decay using hand instruments or chemical agents instead of drills, preserve tooth structure, and reduce pain and discomfort for children compared to traditional cavity preparation. The document provides details on the mechanisms, applications, advantages, and limitations of these conservative dental approaches.
New development in careis removal and restorationNUHA ELKADIKI
This document discusses new developments in caries removal and restoration techniques. It describes several laser, air abrasion, polymer bur, micropreparation bur, and chemo-mechanical methods that have been introduced to remove only infected dentin and preserve healthy tooth structure. These include lasers, air abrasion, polymer burs, photoactivated disinfection using dye and lasers, and Carisolv gel. The document also discusses caries detector dyes that help distinguish between infected and healthy dentin to guide conservative caries removal. Overall, the goal of new methods is to remove infected material while minimizing removal of healthy tooth structure.
MTA is a biocompatible material introduced in 1993 as a repair material with properties like sealing ability, tissue regeneration, and antibacterial effects. It has applications in pulp capping, pulpotomy, apexification, root-end fillings, and repair of root perforations. MTA sets into a hard material with high pH and promotes mineralized tissue formation. It has advantages over calcium hydroxide in applications requiring hard tissue barriers.
This document provides an overview of regenerative endodontics, which aims to regenerate dental tissues through biologically-based procedures using stem cells, growth factors, and scaffolds. Key elements for pulp regeneration include reliable stem cell sources, such as dental pulp stem cells, growth factors to stimulate cell proliferation and differentiation, and appropriate scaffolds. Potential regenerative therapies include revascularization, stem cell therapy, scaffold implantation, and gene delivery. Measuring clinical outcomes and further applications are areas of future focus to develop regenerative endodontic therapies.
Biodentine is a new tricalcium silicate-based restorative cement that can be used as a dentin substitute with superior physical and biological properties compared to MTA. It sets faster than MTA due to the addition of calcium chloride as an accelerator. Upon setting, Biodentine releases calcium ions that stimulate reparative dentin formation and pulp healing. Studies show Biodentine forms a stronger bond to dentin and achieves higher mechanical strengths than MTA, making it suitable for various restorative, endodontic and pulp capping procedures.
This document discusses various materials that have been used for retrograde root canal fillings. It begins by outlining the ideal properties of retrograde filling materials, including good adhesion, biocompatibility, and preventing microorganism leakage. The document then examines the properties and limitations of numerous materials that have been used, including amalgam, zinc oxide-eugenol cements, glass ionomer cement, MTA cement, and various other alternatives. It provides details on the composition, sealing ability, biocompatibility and other characteristics of each material. In conclusion, the document states that MTA cement is currently considered the best material due to its biocompatibility, sealing ability and dimensional stability.
This document discusses various obturation techniques for filling root canals including:
1. Cold lateral compaction, the most widely used technique, involves inserting a master cone coated with sealer followed by lateral compaction of accessory cones.
2. Warm vertical compaction uses heated pluggers to vertically compact gutta percha that has been softened with heat.
3. Carrier-based techniques like Thermafil involve heating and inserting a gutta percha coated metal core carrier into the canal.
The document provides details on how to perform each technique and their advantages and disadvantages. A variety of materials can be used for obturation including gutta percha, resins, and single cone techniques.
This document discusses irrigation in endodontics. It provides an introduction to irrigation solutions and devices used, challenges of irrigation, and recent advances. It describes the ideal characteristics of endodontic irrigants and commonly used solutions such as sodium hypochlorite. Sodium hypochlorite is the current irrigant of choice and its properties, concentrations, effects on dentin, and safety considerations are discussed in detail. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of irrigation in endodontic treatment.
Veneers are a conservative treatment to improve the appearance of teeth. They involve bonding thin facings of tooth-colored material to the front of teeth. Veneers can be made of composite resin, porcelain, or other ceramic materials. They are either bonded directly during a single appointment or indirectly with impressions taken and veneers fabricated by a dental laboratory over two appointments. Veneers can repair damage, close gaps, change the shape or length of teeth, or improve discoloration while minimizing the removal of tooth structure. The choice of material and technique depends on the specific needs and preferences of the patient.
The document discusses the principles of minimal intervention dentistry (MID). It begins with the history and definitions of MID, highlighting key figures like GV Black, Hyatt, and Mount who advanced the concept. The document outlines the philosophy of MID, including the golden triangle of reduction, recognition, and repair. It discusses the caries process and various methods for caries detection and risk assessment, emphasizing early detection. The document then covers the minimal intervention approach, including caries removal techniques, cavity designs, and restorative materials used in MID. It concludes by noting the dental public health significance and articles supporting MID.
Techniques of direct composite restorationMrinaliniDr
Techniques of the direct composite restoration. Includes different instruments, matrix system, wedges, bevel, etching, bonding, and placement of composite along with finishing and polishing and clinical management
Recent advances in endodontics include improved methods for diagnosis using tools like pulse oximetry and laser Doppler flowmetry. Cone beam CT and newer apex locators provide more accurate determination of working length. Advances in instrumentation include nickel-titanium rotary files and self-adjusting files. New irrigants and devices improve cleaning and disinfection of the root canal. Regenerative endodontic procedures aim to regenerate damaged tissues through stem cell therapy and tissue engineering.
working length estimation in endodontic Marwa Ahmed
The document discusses methods for determining working length in root canals. It describes both radiographic and non-radiographic methods. Radiographic methods include Grossman's formula, Ingles method, Weine's modification, and use of xeroradiography and radiovisiography. Non-radiographic methods discussed are digital tactile sense, apical periodontal sensitivity, paper point measurement, and use of electronic apex locators. Electronic apex locators are highlighted as an important advancement, with different generations discussed varying in their measurement of resistance, impedance, or frequency. Accuracy and limitations of different methods are also reviewed.
This document summarizes different techniques for pulp capping including direct and indirect pulp capping. It discusses the history of various materials used for pulp capping such as calcium hydroxide and mineral trioxide aggregate. Key points covered include the indications and contraindications for pulp capping, the ideal properties of capping materials, and the histological response after pulp capping including zone formation. The document provides an overview of pulp capping procedures and factors influencing their success.
Endodontic surgery is performed to address issues like failed root canal treatments, procedural errors, anatomical variations, and biopsies. It involves raising a surgical flap, resecting the root tip, preparing and filling the root end cavity. Potential complications include swelling, pain, nerve damage and infection. A variety of materials can be used for the root end filling including zinc oxide eugenol cements, MTA, composites and glass ionomer cements. The goal is to provide an apical seal to prevent reinfection from microbes remaining in the root canal system.
This document provides an overview of minimally invasive dentistry (MID), including:
1. MID aims to conserve healthy tooth structure using prevention, remineralization, and minimal intervention. It focuses on performing only necessary dentistry using long-lasting materials.
2. Key principles of MID include disease control, remineralization of early lesions, avoiding removal of excess tooth structure, and using strong, long-lasting materials.
3. Techniques discussed include caries diagnosis/risk assessment, various caries removal methods like air abrasion and lasers, fissure sealants, preventive resin restorations, ART, and chemo-mechanical caries removal.
Remineralization is defined as the process whereby calcium and phosphate ions are supplied from an external source to the tooth thereby, causing ion deposition into crystal voids in demineralized enamel, thus producing net mineral gain.
Remineralization Agents - Biomimetic approaches to stabilization of bioavailable calcium, phosphate, and fluoride ions and the localization of these ions to non-cavitated caries lesions for controlled remineralization.
Fermentable carbohydrates provide plaque bacteria with substrate for acid production.
This causes a rapid drop in plaque pH and when pH becomes less than 5.5, hydroxyapatite in enamel breaks down and calcium and phosphate ions diffuse out from the enamel.
5.5 is the “critical pH”, the point where equilibrium exists. There is no mineral dissolution and no mineral precipitation.
The plaque remains acidic for about 30-60 minutes after which normal pH is restored gradually.
The calcium and phosphate ions re-enter enamel when normal pH is restored and thus remineralization occurs.
Smear layer is a controversial topic in the field of operative dentistry and endodontics. This presentation includes composition, concepts, structure, advantages, disadvantages, and removal methods of smear layer.
This document compares and contrasts microabrasion and macroabrasion techniques for treating tooth discoloration. Microabrasion involves using a paste of hydrochloric acid and pumice or silicon carbide to dissolve and abrade the enamel surface. It is a conservative treatment that removes only superficial stains. Macroabrasion uses diamond or carbide burs to remove defects at a faster rate but with less control than microabrasion. Both techniques can improve the appearance of teeth affected by conditions like fluorosis but microabrasion allows for better control and more conservative removal of tooth structure.
Tooth fragment reattachment is a conservative treatment for anterior tooth fractures that preserves natural tooth structure. It restores function and aesthetics by reattaching the original fragment. Long term follow up is needed to assess the durability of the bond between the tooth and fragment. Patient cooperation and understanding the limitations of the procedure are important for achieving good results.
This document discusses the use of lasers in endodontics. It begins with a brief history of lasers, describing their development from Einstein's work in the early 1900s to their first use in dentistry in the 1970s. It then covers laser physics and components, different types of lasers including wavelengths used in dentistry, and laser tissue interactions. The main body discusses several clinical applications of lasers in endodontics such as pulp testing, pulp capping, pulpotomy, root canal disinfection and shaping, and endosurgery. Lasers can provide benefits like reduced need for anesthesia, hemostasis, and less collateral damage compared to other tools. Training is required and no single laser can perform all
This document discusses newer methods for removing dental caries. It begins by classifying techniques as mechanical, chemomechanical, or thermal. Mechanical techniques include non-rotary methods like air abrasion and air polishing, as well as sonic and ultrasonic instrumentation. Chemomechanical caries removal uses chemical agents like carisolv or enzymes to dissolve carious dentin which is then removed. Thermal techniques include lasers. The document then discusses several methods in more detail, including controlled rotary excavation techniques like the endostepper and smart prep burs, as well as air abrasion, air polishing, sonoabrasion, and chemomechanical caries removal.
Conservative and pain free techniques in pediatric dentistryDrNadhem
The document discusses several minimally invasive and pain-free dental procedures for treating cavities in children. It describes techniques like Atraumatic Restorative Treatment (ART), Interim Therapeutic Restoration (ITR), air abrasion, air polishing, ozone therapy, chemomechanical caries removal, and lasers. These alternative methods aim to remove decay using hand instruments or chemical agents instead of drills, preserve tooth structure, and reduce pain and discomfort for children compared to traditional cavity preparation. The document provides details on the mechanisms, applications, advantages, and limitations of these conservative dental approaches.
New development in careis removal and restorationNUHA ELKADIKI
This document discusses new developments in caries removal and restoration techniques. It describes several laser, air abrasion, polymer bur, micropreparation bur, and chemo-mechanical methods that have been introduced to remove only infected dentin and preserve healthy tooth structure. These include lasers, air abrasion, polymer burs, photoactivated disinfection using dye and lasers, and Carisolv gel. The document also discusses caries detector dyes that help distinguish between infected and healthy dentin to guide conservative caries removal. Overall, the goal of new methods is to remove infected material while minimizing removal of healthy tooth structure.
Minimal invasive dentistry in caris management.pptxMuddaAbdo1
This document discusses principles of minimal invasive dentistry for caries management. Minimal invasive dentistry aims to detect and treat dental caries early through conservative methods to preserve tooth structure. It describes techniques like ART which uses hand instruments to remove caries and restore teeth with glass ionomer cement. Other techniques discussed include tunnel/slot preparations, air abrasion, laser caries removal, and repairing old restorations where possible instead of replacement. The document emphasizes the importance of diagnosing caries severity and using the least invasive treatment options based on the ICDAS classification.
MINIMALLY INVASIVE DENTISTRY in Conservative DentistrySindhuVemula1
This document provides an overview of minimally invasive dentistry (MID), including its principles, approaches, and materials. MID focuses on preserving healthy tooth structure and using the least invasive dental treatments possible. It discusses methods for early caries diagnosis and removal, such as laser fluorescence, FOTI, and air abrasion. Restorative materials mentioned that are suitable for MID due to their conservative properties include glass ionomer cement, resin-modified glass ionomer cement, and composites. The document also outlines newer advances in minimally invasive caries removal techniques like air abrasion, lasers, and chemomechanical caries removal.
This document discusses the concepts and techniques of minimal invasive dentistry. It provides a timeline of the evolution of the approach from "replacement dentistry" to "minimal intervention dentistry". The key elements are early diagnosis of caries, remineralization of early lesions, and minimal removal of infected tooth structure. Techniques discussed include air abrasion, laser ablation, chemomechanical caries removal and atraumatic restorative treatment. The goals are to preserve tooth structure, control the disease, and replace minimally.
Minimally invasive dentistry aims to control dental disease through early detection and least invasive treatment methods. It focuses on remineralizing early lesions and performing minimal surgical procedures. Recent advances include new cavity classification systems, preparation techniques like tunnels and slots, and caries removal methods like air abrasion, sonoabrasion, and chemomechanical removal. The Atraumatic Restorative Technique and Interim Therapeutic Restoration were developed to provide basic dental care using only hand instruments and restorative materials like glass ionomer cement. Lasers can also be used for caries prevention, removal and cavity preparation with minimal thermal damage to surrounding tooth structure.
Minimum intervention dentistry focuses on early diagnosis and prevention of dental disease through non-invasive treatments. It aims to repair tooth structure through remineralization and sealing of early lesions rather than drilling. When cavitation occurs, minimally invasive techniques like air abrasion, lasers, or chemomechanical removal are used to minimize tooth structure removal before restoring with adhesive materials like composite or glass ionomer cement. Existing restorations are repaired where possible rather than replaced to further reduce intervention.
Simplified and modified atraumatic restorative treatmentHamed Gholami
SMART (Simplified and Modified Atraumatic Restorative Treatment) is a restorative technique that uses only hand instruments to remove decay and fill cavities with glass ionomer cement. It is gentle on fearful patients and children as it does not require injections or drills. Glass ionomer is used because it bonds to tooth structure and releases fluoride. The SMART technique involves using spoons and hatchets to remove decay, conditioning and cleaning the cavity, and pressing glass ionomer into the cavity using a finger. Glass ionomer can also be used as a pit and fissure sealant by applying it into grooves after conditioning and washing the area.
Recent Methodology in Management of Non-carious LesionsAlaaDokmak
This document summarizes recent methodologies for managing various non-carious lesions. It discusses treatments for discoloration, abfraction, erosion, fracture, attrition, abrasion, and the use of veneers. For each condition, it outlines several management approaches. For example, for intrinsic discoloration it discusses microabrasion, chairside bleaching, and nightguard bleaching. It provides details on techniques like laser irradiation and surgical procedures for treating gingival discoloration and describes the use of advanced glass ionomer cements and finite element analysis for abfractions. References are listed at the end.
ART (Atraumatic Restorative Treatment) is a minimally invasive dental technique developed in the 1980s as an alternative to traditional drills and fillings. It uses hand instruments to remove decay and restores teeth with adhesive glass ionomer materials. ART was developed for areas without access to traditional dental equipment and materials. It has advantages of being inexpensive, painless, and conserving tooth structure. ART is effective for small cavities but has limitations such as longevity of restorations and acceptance by dental professionals. It provides an alternative for underserved populations worldwide.
The document discusses principles of minimally invasive dentistry for caries treatment, including detection methods such as visual, tactile, radiographic, and laser fluorescence examinations. It describes classifications for carious lesions based on site and size and treatment strategies for early lesions, including remineralization therapies and minimally invasive cavity preparations for lesions involving the enamel or dentin. The goal is to preserve as much healthy tooth structure as possible using conservative techniques.
Carisolve is a chemo-mechanical method for removing decayed dentin. It uses chemicals that selectively dissolve decayed dentin while preserving healthy dentin. This reduces pain and anxiety for patients compared to drills. Clinical studies found Carisolve removed decay effectively while avoiding pain even without anesthesia. It also reduced bacteria in decay compared to mechanical methods. However, it is time-consuming and costly. Overall, Carisolve is a conservative, minimally invasive alternative to drills for caries removal.
Air abrasion uses compressed air to propel aluminum oxide particles to remove tooth structure for restorations. It is a minimally invasive alternative to drills that causes little damage to sound tooth structures. Air abrasion works quickly without vibration, pressure, or heat compared to drills. It is well-suited for removing small areas of decay, repairing existing restorations, and preparing surfaces for bonding and sealants. Precautions include protecting the patient and dental team from abrasive particles and controlling the air pressure and distance from the tooth.
Pulp protection during operative dentistry treatment by dr. ebsaÎbśâ Tôfîčk
This document outlines various methods and materials for pulp protection during restorative dental procedures. It discusses how dental caries, tooth preparation, and chemical irritants can affect the pulp, and factors that influence pulp response. Methods of pulp protection include using varnishes, adhesives, liners, bases, and calcium hydroxide to protect against thermal, mechanical, chemical and bacterial irritants, depending on the depth of the preparation. The appropriate pulp protection protocol varies based on the restorative material and the amount of remaining tooth structure.
The document discusses various modalities for pulp treatment including protective base placement, indirect pulp capping therapy, direct pulp capping, pulpotomy, and root canal treatment. It describes indications, contraindications, materials, and procedures for each treatment. Key points include calcium hydroxide and mineral trioxide aggregate being common pulp capping agents, formocresol and glutaraldehyde used for devitalizing pulpotomies, and ferric sulfate and mineral trioxide aggregate promoting pulp preservation and regeneration respectively.
Deep caries management /certified fixed orthodontic courses by Indian dental ...Indian dental academy
Welcome to Indian Dental Academy
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
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This document discusses several techniques for removing caries from teeth in a less invasive manner than traditional drilling. It describes techniques such as ozone therapy, air abrasion, chemomechanical caries removal, use of smart burs that only remove decayed tooth structure, stepwise excavation, and use of lasers or ultrasonics. For each technique, it provides brief details about how the technique works and its advantages, such as being less painful for patients and removing only decayed tooth material while leaving healthy tooth structure intact. The goal of these alternative caries removal techniques is to better preserve the pulp and reduce risks of negative pulpal outcomes.
This study evaluated the effect of resin infiltration technique on treating enamel hypocalcifications. 80 teeth were divided into control and treatment groups. The treatment group received resin infiltration using acid etching and resin application. Preliminary results on 13 teeth showed shade improvement for 10 teeth compared to controls. However, 3 teeth did not improve due to liquid barriers overlapping the lesions. The study suggests resin infiltration can effectively treat enamel hypocalcifications in a conservative single visit.
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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3. Use of high speed
followed by low speed hand
pieces with different types of
burs available.
4.
5. » Atraumatic restorative technique (ART).
» Simple and modified atraumatic restorative technique
(SMART).
Chemomechanical caries removal (CMCR).
Ozone therapy.
Tooth preparation using air abrasion.
Air Polishing.
Tooth preparation using lasers.
Caries infiltration.
6. “Minimum (or minimal)
intervention dentistry (MI) can be
defined as a philosophy of
professional care concerned with
the first occurrence, earliest
detection, and earliest possible
cure of disease on micro
(molecular) levels, followed by
minimally invasive and patient-friendly
treatment to repair
irreversible damage caused by
such disease.”
7. Atraumatic Restorative Treatment is a method to remove
caries using only hand instruments and fill it with glass
ionomer cement, can be applied to restorative treatment
of primary teeth.
Minimally invasive procedures
The method is showed to obtain sufficient effect
comparable to composite resin fillings and amalgam
fillings , without inducing fear of children.
Application in developing countries.
Ref: Amercian Academy of Pediatric Dentistry
8. ADVANTGES OF ART:
Non painful.
Biological approach with
minimum cavity
preparation.
It is simple to practice.
It is more effectively
reached to the community.
And can prevent extraction
in most cases.
Low cost.
Gain all the advantage of
GIC as a restorative
material.
INDICATIONS OF ART:
Great technique for root
caries.
Good alternative in outreach
programs.
Excellent for fearful children.
Good alternative in medically
compromised patients.
Good alternative in mentally
compromised patients.
Cannot be used in deep carious lesions as well as teeth that are
painful and pulp is exposed.
9. MOUTH
MIRROR
PROBE
PAIR OF
TWEEZERS
To reflect light onto the field
of operation
To view cavity indirectly and
to retract
To retract cheek and tongue
To identify where soft caries
dentin is present
DONOT poke into small
lesions
DONOT poke into deep lesions
To carry cotton wool rolls and
wedges.
10. • This instrument is used to
remove soft carious dentine.
• Small Excavator have a
diameter of 1mm. Used in
small cavities and for cleaning
the enamel/dentin junction.
• The diameter of medium is
1.5mm, It is used for removing
soft caries from large cavites.
• Rounded surface is used to
push the material in small
cavities.
11. • This instrument is used
for widening the
entrance to the cavity.
• For slicing away the
unsupported and
carious enamel left.
13. • There has recently been
resurgence of interest in air
abrasion technology with
several different commercial
units available.
• With air abrasion machines,
aluminum oxide particles (27
or 50 um) are blasted against
teeth under a range of
pressures (30-160 psi) with
variable particle flow rates.
14. INDICATIONS OF AIR ABRASION
Cleaning and removing stains and incipient caries from pits
and fissures prior to sealant and PRRs.
Small class I, III, IV and V cavity preparations and selected
class II preparations.
Repair and removal of composites, glass ionomer and
porcelain restorations.
Cleaning and preparation of castings, orthodontic bands
and brackets prior to cementation.
15. ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES
Elimination of vibration, less voice
and decreased pressure.
Dust is a practical problem. Control
of dust containing free aluminum
oxide is an ongoing challenge.
Reduction in pain during cavity
preparation, 85% of patients do not
require local analgesia.
The technique cannot remove
leathery dentinal caries or prepare
extensive cavities requiring classical
retentive form.
Less damaging pulpal effects than
conventional hand pieces.
The tip does not touch the tooth and
there is no tactile sensation.
Less fracture and crazing of enamel
and dentine during cavity
preparation.
Ability to remove sound structure
rather than carious substrate.
Root canal access through porcelain
crowns without fracturing porcelain.
Potential risk of inhalation of
aluminum particles.
In the preparation of PRRs, this
technique gives good result than
conventional methods.
16. Air-polishing is another technique utilizing a mixture of water-soluble
sodium bicarbonate and tricalcium phosphate particles that
is applied onto the tooth surface using air pressure and shrouded in
a concentric water jet.
ANIMATION:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MQzVPshI6Lc
17. ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES
The water jet helps the
abrasive not to escape far
from the operating field.
Detrimental surface of such
restoration and sound
tooth structure could be
the result of non selected
abrasive characteristic of
such method.
INDICATIONS:
Indicated in coronal polishing, a cosmetic procedure designed to
remove extrinsic stains from the enamel surfaces of teeth.
Several researchers suggested the use of that technique only for
removing carious dentin at the end of cavity preparation.
18. “It is clear that, among complementary approaches, ozone therapy has emerged
as the one that is well explainable with classical biochemical, physiological, and
pharmacological knowledge.”
(Velio Bocci- Ozone, a new medical drug)
The technique uses laser detection of caries and Ozone treatment for less
than two minutes. Ozone readily penetrates through decayed tissue,
eliminating the ecological niche of cariogenic microorganisms as well as
priming the carious tissue for remineralization.
ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES
This simple approach
Remineralization takes
avoids need of local
place with the aid of
anesthesia, drilling and
topically applied
filling.
fluoride and rinses.
Restricted to treat
superficial enamel and
root caries
Hand pieces are still
indicated for deep
carious lesions.
Ref: American College of Integrative Medicine and Dentistry (ACIMD) -“Ozone in Dentistry”
19. NaOCl was diluted and buffered with sodium hydroxide, sodium
chloride and glycine producing a solution of 0.05% N-monochloroglycine
(NMG) having a pH of 11.4. This solution is
commercially known as GK101.
The GK101 material is found to be more effective if glycine is
replaced by amino-butyric acid. The product is then known as N-monocholo
D2 amminobytyrate (NMAB) and named as GK101E.
20. ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES
The results indicated no
remnants of the demineralized
dentine were detected after
treatment and the remaining
dentine
was chemically and clinically
sound
Lengthy procedure is the only
apparent drawback.
reducing the use of conventional
drilling and the need for local
anesthesia
unpleasant taste
indicated by few patients
nominated system for treating
anxious, medically compromised and
pediatric dental patients.
Provides efficient removal of dental caries
with no harm expected either on the
healthy dentine or the pulp tissues.
21. Carbon
dioxide
lasers
• Soft tissue incision
• Aesthetic contouring of gingivae
• Treatment of ulcers
• Fraenectomy and gingivectomy
• De-epithelization of gingival
tissue during periodontal
regenerative procedures.
Neodymium:
YAG
• Similar to above plus removal of
incipient caries but because of
depth of penetration there is
greater risk of collateral
damage than with dioxide
lasers.
Erbium: YAG
• Caries removal
• Cavity preparation in both
enamel and dentine.
• Preparation of root canals
Argon lasers
Resin curing
Tooth bleaching
Treatment of ulcers
Aesthetic gingival contouring
Franectomy and gingivectomy
22. ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES
Laser use results in clean sharp
margins in enamel and
dentine.
Cost.
The pulp is protected and safe
as the depth of energy
penetration is negligible.
The laser tip does not impinge
dental tissue so there is no
proprioceptive feedback.
Patients report little or no
pain.
Technique sensitive.
Time taken for cavity
preparation is short.
Erbium lasers are used for cavity preparation.
23. “Icon represents a new category of dental products,” says Tim Haberstumpf,
DMG America Director of Marketing. “It is the first product to bridge the gap
between prevention (fluoride therapy) and caries restoration. Icon’s micro-invasive
infiltration technology can be used to treat smooth surface and
proximal carious lesions up to the first third of dentin (D-1). In just one patient
visit, Icon can arrest the progression of early enamel lesions and remove
white spot lesions.”
24. Incipient caries before treatment
Cariogenic acids attack the enamel
and draw out minerals. The tooth
becomes porous.
After treatment
By sealing the pore system, acids can no
longer penetrate into the lesion, thus
stopping the progression of the caries at
an early stage.
Treat earlier - preserve longer
• Esthetic results on smooth surfaces
• Caries arrest at an early stage
• Preservation of healthy tooth structure
• Pain-free method, without anesthesia, or
drilling
25. Bridging the gap between prevention and restoration.
White spot lesions dectected
Application of Icon Etch
Rinse remaining etchant
Dry with air
Applying Icon infiltrate
Light cure
26. Effectiveness of air abrasion,
chemomechanical is less than that
of conventional drilling.
Majority of patients preferred the
alternative means.
Laser treatment for caries
removal is an effective substitute
for air- rotary hand pieces yet its
effectiveness is limited by
equipment cost and treatment
time.