This document provides an overview of intracanal medicaments used in endodontics. It discusses the history, definitions, ideal requirements, indications, functions, and classifications of various medicaments. Specifically, it describes commonly used medicaments like essential oils, phenolic compounds, calcium hydroxide, halides, quaternary ammonium compounds, antibiotics, and herbal medications. It also discusses the rationale, mechanisms of action, and effects of calcium hydroxide, one of the most widely used intracanal medicaments.
This document discusses various intracanal medicaments used to disinfect the root canal system and destroy remaining bacteria between appointments. It describes common medicaments like calcium hydroxide, formocresol, eugenol, and caustinerf. Calcium hydroxide is effective due to its high pH, which suppresses bacterial growth through its physical barrier and chemical properties. Formocresol is a bactericidal agent used for vital pulpotomies but has toxicity concerns. Eugenol is an antiseptic constituent of root canal sealers. Ideal intracanal medicaments must be effective antimicrobials, non-irritating to tissues, and stable in solution.
This document provides an overview of intracanal medicaments used in endodontics. It discusses the history, rationale, objectives and classifications of intracanal medicaments. Various types of medicaments are described including essential oils, phenolic compounds, aldehydes, halogens, calcium hydroxide, and antibiotics. Calcium hydroxide is highlighted as a commonly used medicament due to its high pH and ability to disinfect root canals and promote tissue healing. The document also reviews the ideal properties, applications, and limitations of intracanal medicaments.
This document provides an overview of intracanal medicaments used in endodontic treatment. It discusses the history and rationale for using intracanal medicaments, including their functions to disinfect the root canal system and prevent bacterial growth between appointments. The document classifies and describes various medicaments such as phenols, aldehydes, halogens, calcium hydroxide, and antibiotics. It also covers the mechanisms of action and ideal requirements of intracanal medicaments, as well as methods of application and recent advances in the field.
a very beautifully compiled seminar on endodontic irrigants, do comment if any suggestions regarding anything more to be added, as it is a very huge topic and everyday expanding
This document discusses the use of chelating agents such as EDTA in root canal treatment. It provides background on how EDTA was introduced in the 1950s to aid in preparing narrow and calcified root canals. EDTA is thought to chemically soften and demineralize root canal dentin by binding to calcium ions. The document describes the history and formulations of various EDTA-based irrigants and pastes used in root canal treatment. It also discusses the mechanism of dentin demineralization by chelating agents and factors that influence the depth and extent of demineralization.
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.
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.
This document discusses various intracanal medicaments used to disinfect the root canal system and destroy remaining bacteria between appointments. It describes common medicaments like calcium hydroxide, formocresol, eugenol, and caustinerf. Calcium hydroxide is effective due to its high pH, which suppresses bacterial growth through its physical barrier and chemical properties. Formocresol is a bactericidal agent used for vital pulpotomies but has toxicity concerns. Eugenol is an antiseptic constituent of root canal sealers. Ideal intracanal medicaments must be effective antimicrobials, non-irritating to tissues, and stable in solution.
This document provides an overview of intracanal medicaments used in endodontics. It discusses the history, rationale, objectives and classifications of intracanal medicaments. Various types of medicaments are described including essential oils, phenolic compounds, aldehydes, halogens, calcium hydroxide, and antibiotics. Calcium hydroxide is highlighted as a commonly used medicament due to its high pH and ability to disinfect root canals and promote tissue healing. The document also reviews the ideal properties, applications, and limitations of intracanal medicaments.
This document provides an overview of intracanal medicaments used in endodontic treatment. It discusses the history and rationale for using intracanal medicaments, including their functions to disinfect the root canal system and prevent bacterial growth between appointments. The document classifies and describes various medicaments such as phenols, aldehydes, halogens, calcium hydroxide, and antibiotics. It also covers the mechanisms of action and ideal requirements of intracanal medicaments, as well as methods of application and recent advances in the field.
a very beautifully compiled seminar on endodontic irrigants, do comment if any suggestions regarding anything more to be added, as it is a very huge topic and everyday expanding
This document discusses the use of chelating agents such as EDTA in root canal treatment. It provides background on how EDTA was introduced in the 1950s to aid in preparing narrow and calcified root canals. EDTA is thought to chemically soften and demineralize root canal dentin by binding to calcium ions. The document describes the history and formulations of various EDTA-based irrigants and pastes used in root canal treatment. It also discusses the mechanism of dentin demineralization by chelating agents and factors that influence the depth and extent of demineralization.
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.
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.
Minimally invasive endodontics by Dr. JAGADEESH KODITYALAJagadeesh Kodityala
This document discusses principles of minimally invasive endodontics. It defines minimally invasive dentistry and lists the primary goals of endodontics as tooth retention and preventing/managing pulpal and periapical disease while preserving structural integrity. The document discusses strategies for minimally invasive access cavity preparation and shaping of the root canal space. It emphasizes the importance of conserving tooth structure, maintaining smaller canal sizes when possible, and avoiding excessive dentin removal to strengthen teeth and reduce fracture risks.
As an intracanal medicament
Definition
Clinical application
Mechanism of action
Vehicles
Placement of Calcium hydroxide paste
Dentin and Calcium hydroxide
Effect of Calcium hydroxide on clinical outcome
Calcium hydroxide and Chlorhexidine
Calcium hydroxide and Sodium Hypochlorite
Removal of Calcium hydroxide from the canal
When to replace Calcium hydroxide dressing?
Calcium hydroxide and CO2
Toxicity
As a Root canal Sealer
Clinical significance
Classification
Composition
Properties
Leakage
Solubility
- In tissue fluids
- In chemical solvent
Biocompatibility
Antimicrobial
Toxicity
Conclusion
References
This document discusses root canal sealers and their use in endodontic treatment. It provides information on the rationale and timing of obturation after root canal treatment. The key purposes of root canal sealers are to seal the root canal system, fill any irregularities or voids, and entomb any remaining bacteria. Common types of sealers discussed include zinc oxide-eugenol based, calcium hydroxide, and resin-based sealers. Properties of an ideal sealer and factors influencing the selection and performance of different sealer materials are also outlined.
Intracanal medicaments are used to disinfect the root canal system, reduce microorganisms, and render canal contents inert. Common intracanal medicaments include phenolics, eugenol, parachlorophenol, formocresol, glutaraldehyde, calcium hydroxide, and antibiotics. The ideal intracanal medicament is an effective germicide and fungicide that remains stable, has prolonged antimicrobial effects, and does not interfere with tissue repair or stain tooth structure. However, no single agent fulfills all these criteria.
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).
The document discusses the history and use of various intracanal medicaments in endodontic treatment. It describes commonly used medicaments from the 1840s onward like beechwood creosote, phenol, camphorated parachlorophenol, cresol, formocresol, calcium hydroxide, and sodium hypochlorite. The document explains that while intracanal medicaments were once thought essential for disinfecting root canals, modern techniques like proper shaping and cleaning may be more important. Medicaments now primarily serve to inhibit coronal bacterial invasion during interappointment periods.
The document discusses various intracanal medicaments used in endodontic treatment. It describes the functions and ideal properties of intracanal medicaments. Some commonly used medicaments discussed include calcium hydroxide, chlorhexidine, camphorated para-chlorophenol, and corticosteroid-antibiotic combinations. The document also compares different medicaments and provides details on their compositions, mechanisms of action, advantages and disadvantages.
This document discusses intracanal medicaments used in endodontic treatment. It defines intracanal medicaments as temporary placement of biocompatible medications into root canals to inhibit bacterial invasion from the oral cavity. The document outlines the history and ideal requirements of intracanal medications. It describes common medications used like chlorhexidine, formocresol, calcium hydroxide, antibiotics, steroids, and herbal options. The functions and mechanisms of these various medications are summarized.
The document discusses endodontic irrigating solutions. It describes the objectives and requirements of ideal irrigants, including having broad-spectrum antimicrobial effects, aiding in debridement, dissolving tissue, low toxicity, and lubricating properties. Commonly used irrigants are discussed, such as sodium hypochlorite, chlorhexidine, EDTA, citric acid, and mixtures. Recent advances including cetrexidine, carisolv, and bioactive materials are also mentioned.
This document provides an overview of various materials that can be used for root repair, including root-end fillings, perforation repair, and root regeneration. It discusses both traditional materials like amalgam, gutta percha, and zinc oxide eugenol, as well as more recent bioactive materials like mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA) and Biodentine. MTA has become the material of choice for many root repair procedures due to its biocompatibility and ability to stimulate hard tissue formation. The document provides details on the composition and setting reaction of MTA and reviews its advantages and limitations for different clinical applications in root repair.
Root Canal Irrigants or Endodontic irrigants surabhisoumya1
This presentation is all about the various irrigants and the irrigation systems used currently in dental practice ( in cleaning and shaping of Root canal systems)
MTA and Biodentine are calcium silicate-based dental materials used for various clinical applications. MTA was developed for root repair and is commonly used for sealing communications between the root canal and surrounding tissues. It has good biocompatibility and sealing ability. Biodentine is a newer calcium silicate material designed as a dentin substitute. Both materials are biocompatible, antimicrobial and promote hard tissue formation. They are used for pulp capping, pulpotomies, apexification, root-end fillings and other clinical procedures.
This document discusses various aspects of vital pulp therapy (VPT), including indirect pulp capping (IPC), direct pulp capping (DPC), and pulpotomy procedures. It provides the history and objectives of these procedures, as well as guidelines for when each is appropriate based on factors like the size of a pulp exposure and presence of symptoms. Materials commonly used for VPT are also reviewed, including calcium hydroxide, MTA, and others. Success rates from studies on IPC and factors influencing the outcome of VPT are presented.
Apex and its significance in endodonticsRockyJohn6
This document discusses the importance of the root apex in endodontics. It covers the development, anatomy, and variations of the root apex. Achieving a proper seal at the apex is the goal of endodontic therapy but is challenging due to individual variations. The root apex anatomy includes the apical constriction, cemento-dentinal junction, apical foramen and sometimes accessory canals. Obturation techniques aim to fill the canals to the apical constriction and imaging helps evaluate complex apical anatomy. Resection of the apex through apicoectomy can be needed in some cases. Proper treatment of the apical third is important for endodontic success.
The document discusses bioceramic materials used in endodontics, focusing on mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA). It provides details on the composition, properties, and clinical applications of MTA. MTA has favorable biocompatibility and bioactivity, stimulating tissue regeneration. It forms an excellent seal with good marginal adaptation and push-out bond strength to dentin. MTA is useful for pulp capping, pulpotomies, apexification, and other procedures due to its ability to encourage hard tissue formation.
This document provides information on root canal obturation materials. It defines obturation as the three dimensional filling of the entire root canal system as close to the cementodentinal junction as possible. The objectives and ideal requirements of root canal filling materials are described. Materials are classified and various materials used for filling root canals are discussed, including gutta percha, resilon, silver points, and various cements. The properties, advantages, and disadvantages of gutta percha are summarized. Recent advances in materials like medicated gutta percha and resilon are also outlined.
Intracanal medicaments /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.
Indian dental academy has a unique training program & curriculum that provides students with exceptional clinical skills and enabling them to return to their office with high level confidence and start treating patients
State of the art comprehensive training-Faculty of world wide repute &Very affordable.
This document provides information on various cavity disinfectants used in operative dentistry. It discusses traditional disinfectants such as chlorhexidine gluconate, sodium hypochlorite, and benzalkonium chloride. It also covers natural disinfectants like propolis and aloe vera as well as nanoparticles and peroxynitric acid. For each disinfectant, the document outlines their antimicrobial effectiveness, mechanisms of action, effects on the pulp and restorative treatments, as well as any disadvantages or side effects. The document thus serves as a literature review on cavity disinfectants and their efficacy and effects in dental procedures.
This document provides an outline and overview of various irrigants used in endodontics (root canal treatment). It discusses the components of the dental pulp that need to be removed during root canal treatment and the ideal characteristics of an irrigant. Several commonly used irrigants are described in detail, including sodium hypochlorite, chlorine dioxide, EDTA, citric acid, and chlorhexidine. The document outlines the advantages and disadvantages of each irrigant and notes important interactions between irrigants. The goal of irrigation is to fully cleanse the root canal of both organic and inorganic tissues and microbes.
The document discusses various intracanal medicaments used in endodontic treatment. It describes the functions and ideal properties of intracanal medicaments. Some commonly used medicaments discussed include calcium hydroxide, chlorhexidine, camphorated para-chlorophenol, and corticosteroid-antibiotic combinations. The document also outlines the mechanisms of action and advantages/disadvantages of different medicament types.
Minimally invasive endodontics by Dr. JAGADEESH KODITYALAJagadeesh Kodityala
This document discusses principles of minimally invasive endodontics. It defines minimally invasive dentistry and lists the primary goals of endodontics as tooth retention and preventing/managing pulpal and periapical disease while preserving structural integrity. The document discusses strategies for minimally invasive access cavity preparation and shaping of the root canal space. It emphasizes the importance of conserving tooth structure, maintaining smaller canal sizes when possible, and avoiding excessive dentin removal to strengthen teeth and reduce fracture risks.
As an intracanal medicament
Definition
Clinical application
Mechanism of action
Vehicles
Placement of Calcium hydroxide paste
Dentin and Calcium hydroxide
Effect of Calcium hydroxide on clinical outcome
Calcium hydroxide and Chlorhexidine
Calcium hydroxide and Sodium Hypochlorite
Removal of Calcium hydroxide from the canal
When to replace Calcium hydroxide dressing?
Calcium hydroxide and CO2
Toxicity
As a Root canal Sealer
Clinical significance
Classification
Composition
Properties
Leakage
Solubility
- In tissue fluids
- In chemical solvent
Biocompatibility
Antimicrobial
Toxicity
Conclusion
References
This document discusses root canal sealers and their use in endodontic treatment. It provides information on the rationale and timing of obturation after root canal treatment. The key purposes of root canal sealers are to seal the root canal system, fill any irregularities or voids, and entomb any remaining bacteria. Common types of sealers discussed include zinc oxide-eugenol based, calcium hydroxide, and resin-based sealers. Properties of an ideal sealer and factors influencing the selection and performance of different sealer materials are also outlined.
Intracanal medicaments are used to disinfect the root canal system, reduce microorganisms, and render canal contents inert. Common intracanal medicaments include phenolics, eugenol, parachlorophenol, formocresol, glutaraldehyde, calcium hydroxide, and antibiotics. The ideal intracanal medicament is an effective germicide and fungicide that remains stable, has prolonged antimicrobial effects, and does not interfere with tissue repair or stain tooth structure. However, no single agent fulfills all these criteria.
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).
The document discusses the history and use of various intracanal medicaments in endodontic treatment. It describes commonly used medicaments from the 1840s onward like beechwood creosote, phenol, camphorated parachlorophenol, cresol, formocresol, calcium hydroxide, and sodium hypochlorite. The document explains that while intracanal medicaments were once thought essential for disinfecting root canals, modern techniques like proper shaping and cleaning may be more important. Medicaments now primarily serve to inhibit coronal bacterial invasion during interappointment periods.
The document discusses various intracanal medicaments used in endodontic treatment. It describes the functions and ideal properties of intracanal medicaments. Some commonly used medicaments discussed include calcium hydroxide, chlorhexidine, camphorated para-chlorophenol, and corticosteroid-antibiotic combinations. The document also compares different medicaments and provides details on their compositions, mechanisms of action, advantages and disadvantages.
This document discusses intracanal medicaments used in endodontic treatment. It defines intracanal medicaments as temporary placement of biocompatible medications into root canals to inhibit bacterial invasion from the oral cavity. The document outlines the history and ideal requirements of intracanal medications. It describes common medications used like chlorhexidine, formocresol, calcium hydroxide, antibiotics, steroids, and herbal options. The functions and mechanisms of these various medications are summarized.
The document discusses endodontic irrigating solutions. It describes the objectives and requirements of ideal irrigants, including having broad-spectrum antimicrobial effects, aiding in debridement, dissolving tissue, low toxicity, and lubricating properties. Commonly used irrigants are discussed, such as sodium hypochlorite, chlorhexidine, EDTA, citric acid, and mixtures. Recent advances including cetrexidine, carisolv, and bioactive materials are also mentioned.
This document provides an overview of various materials that can be used for root repair, including root-end fillings, perforation repair, and root regeneration. It discusses both traditional materials like amalgam, gutta percha, and zinc oxide eugenol, as well as more recent bioactive materials like mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA) and Biodentine. MTA has become the material of choice for many root repair procedures due to its biocompatibility and ability to stimulate hard tissue formation. The document provides details on the composition and setting reaction of MTA and reviews its advantages and limitations for different clinical applications in root repair.
Root Canal Irrigants or Endodontic irrigants surabhisoumya1
This presentation is all about the various irrigants and the irrigation systems used currently in dental practice ( in cleaning and shaping of Root canal systems)
MTA and Biodentine are calcium silicate-based dental materials used for various clinical applications. MTA was developed for root repair and is commonly used for sealing communications between the root canal and surrounding tissues. It has good biocompatibility and sealing ability. Biodentine is a newer calcium silicate material designed as a dentin substitute. Both materials are biocompatible, antimicrobial and promote hard tissue formation. They are used for pulp capping, pulpotomies, apexification, root-end fillings and other clinical procedures.
This document discusses various aspects of vital pulp therapy (VPT), including indirect pulp capping (IPC), direct pulp capping (DPC), and pulpotomy procedures. It provides the history and objectives of these procedures, as well as guidelines for when each is appropriate based on factors like the size of a pulp exposure and presence of symptoms. Materials commonly used for VPT are also reviewed, including calcium hydroxide, MTA, and others. Success rates from studies on IPC and factors influencing the outcome of VPT are presented.
Apex and its significance in endodonticsRockyJohn6
This document discusses the importance of the root apex in endodontics. It covers the development, anatomy, and variations of the root apex. Achieving a proper seal at the apex is the goal of endodontic therapy but is challenging due to individual variations. The root apex anatomy includes the apical constriction, cemento-dentinal junction, apical foramen and sometimes accessory canals. Obturation techniques aim to fill the canals to the apical constriction and imaging helps evaluate complex apical anatomy. Resection of the apex through apicoectomy can be needed in some cases. Proper treatment of the apical third is important for endodontic success.
The document discusses bioceramic materials used in endodontics, focusing on mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA). It provides details on the composition, properties, and clinical applications of MTA. MTA has favorable biocompatibility and bioactivity, stimulating tissue regeneration. It forms an excellent seal with good marginal adaptation and push-out bond strength to dentin. MTA is useful for pulp capping, pulpotomies, apexification, and other procedures due to its ability to encourage hard tissue formation.
This document provides information on root canal obturation materials. It defines obturation as the three dimensional filling of the entire root canal system as close to the cementodentinal junction as possible. The objectives and ideal requirements of root canal filling materials are described. Materials are classified and various materials used for filling root canals are discussed, including gutta percha, resilon, silver points, and various cements. The properties, advantages, and disadvantages of gutta percha are summarized. Recent advances in materials like medicated gutta percha and resilon are also outlined.
Intracanal medicaments /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.
Indian dental academy has a unique training program & curriculum that provides students with exceptional clinical skills and enabling them to return to their office with high level confidence and start treating patients
State of the art comprehensive training-Faculty of world wide repute &Very affordable.
This document provides information on various cavity disinfectants used in operative dentistry. It discusses traditional disinfectants such as chlorhexidine gluconate, sodium hypochlorite, and benzalkonium chloride. It also covers natural disinfectants like propolis and aloe vera as well as nanoparticles and peroxynitric acid. For each disinfectant, the document outlines their antimicrobial effectiveness, mechanisms of action, effects on the pulp and restorative treatments, as well as any disadvantages or side effects. The document thus serves as a literature review on cavity disinfectants and their efficacy and effects in dental procedures.
This document provides an outline and overview of various irrigants used in endodontics (root canal treatment). It discusses the components of the dental pulp that need to be removed during root canal treatment and the ideal characteristics of an irrigant. Several commonly used irrigants are described in detail, including sodium hypochlorite, chlorine dioxide, EDTA, citric acid, and chlorhexidine. The document outlines the advantages and disadvantages of each irrigant and notes important interactions between irrigants. The goal of irrigation is to fully cleanse the root canal of both organic and inorganic tissues and microbes.
The document discusses various intracanal medicaments used in endodontic treatment. It describes the functions and ideal properties of intracanal medicaments. Some commonly used medicaments discussed include calcium hydroxide, chlorhexidine, camphorated para-chlorophenol, and corticosteroid-antibiotic combinations. The document also outlines the mechanisms of action and advantages/disadvantages of different medicament types.
The document discusses goldenseal (Hydrastis canadensis), a perennial herb used medicinally. It describes goldenseal's botanical origin, chemical constituents including berberine, uses such as treating infections and promoting healing, side effects like hypoglycemia, contraindications like pregnancy, and drug interactions with cyclosporine and liver-metabolized medications. Goldenseal is used as an anti-fungal, anti-catarrhal, and anti-diabetic, but its use is often recommended for short-term treatment only.
This document discusses various classes of antifungal drugs including polyenes, echinocandins, azoles, and allylamines. It provides details on specific drugs in each class like amphotericin B, fluconazole, terbinafine, and caspofungin. It also covers the mechanisms of action, indications, dosing considerations, toxicities and interactions for many of these antifungal agents. Finally, it discusses several topical antifungal drugs and their uses in treating superficial fungal infections.
1. Sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) is the most commonly used endodontic irrigant due to its ability to dissolve organic tissue and its strong antibacterial properties.
2. While effective, NaOCl can cause severe damage if extruded beyond the root apex due to its caustic nature. Care must be taken during passive irrigation to prevent accidental extrusion.
3. A hypochlorite accident manifests as severe pain, swelling, and bleeding and may require treatment with antibiotics, analgesics, and anti-inflammatories to prevent spread of infection from tissue damage.
This document summarizes a seminar on endodontic irrigants. It introduces the objectives and properties of ideal irrigation solutions, and discusses various irrigants used in root canals including sodium hypochlorite, hydrogen peroxide, chlorhexidine, EDTA, and recent advances like MTAD. Sodium hypochlorite is the most commonly used irrigant due to its tissue dissolving ability and antimicrobial properties. Its effectiveness depends on concentration, temperature, activation and pH. While effective, it can be toxic if extruded beyond the root canal. Chelating agents like EDTA are used to remove the smear layer and help in cleaning and shaping.
This document discusses intracanal medicaments used in endodontic treatment. It begins with an introduction on the importance of eliminating microorganisms from the root canal to achieve successful treatment. The document then covers the history, rationale, ideal requirements, indications, and classifications of various intracanal medicaments. Individual medicaments are described in detail, including their composition, antimicrobial properties, advantages, and disadvantages. The document concludes by stating the importance of intracanal medicaments in disinfecting the root canal system.
The document discusses sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) as a root canal irrigant. It notes that NaOCl is the most commonly used irrigant due to its strong antibacterial properties and ability to dissolve organic tissue. The document reviews the ideal properties of an irrigant, the history of NaOCl use in endodontics since the 1920s, its mechanisms of action, and studies evaluating its efficacy.
This document discusses inflammation and its role in musculoskeletal diseases. It describes how inflammation is normally a protective response but can become problematic. Several classes of anti-inflammatory drugs are explored, including NSAIDs like indomethacin, naproxen, and diclofenac. Their mechanisms of action, uses, and adverse effects are summarized. The document also covers hyperuricemia and gout, drugs like allopurinol used to treat it, and nursing considerations for these medications.
This document provides information on intracanal medicaments used in endodontic treatment. It defines intracanal medicaments as temporary medications placed in root canals to inhibit bacterial invasion and discusses their ideal requirements. Various commonly used medicaments are described, including their composition, mechanisms of action, and antimicrobial efficacy. In particular, it focuses on chlorhexidine, formocresol, calcium hydroxide, antibiotics, and corticosteroid combinations such as Ledermix paste. The document also reviews the root canal and deciduous tooth microflora that intracanal medicaments aim to eliminate.
unit 3. liquid (monophasic) dosage forms.pptxAkankshaPatel55
Liquid dosage forms are medications that are administered in a liquid state. They are a popular option for patients who have difficulty swallowing pills or capsules, or for medications that need to be absorbed quickly into the body.
There are several different types of liquid dosage forms, each with its own advantages and disadvantages. Here are some of the most common types:
Solutions: Solutions are homogeneous mixtures in which a solid, liquid, or gas (the solute) is dissolved in a liquid (the solvent). In pharmaceutical terms, solutions are clear, single-phase liquids containing a dissolved drug and other inactive ingredients such as flavorings, sweeteners, and preservatives.
Liquid dosage forms Solutions
Suspensions: Suspensions are heterogeneous mixtures in which solid particles (the solute) are dispersed throughout a liquid (the solvent). Unlike a solution, the particles in a suspension are not dissolved and will settle out over time if not shaken well before use. Suspensions are often used for medications that are not soluble in water.
Liquid dosage forms Suspensions
Elixirs: Elixirs are clear, sweetened hydroalcoholic solutions that are often flavored to disguise the taste of the medication. They are similar to syrups, but contain a lower concentration of sugar. Elixirs are often used for children or adults who have difficulty swallowing pills.
Liquid dosage forms Elixirs
Syrups: Syrups are concentrated, viscous solutions that contain a high concentration of sugar. The sugar helps to preserve the medication and also makes it more palatable. Syrups are often used for children or adults who have difficulty swallowing pills.
Liquid dosage forms Syrups
Liniments: Liniments are viscous, opaque liquids used for topical application to the skin. They are used to soothe pain and inflammation.
Liquid dosage forms Liniments
Lotions: Lotions are shakable liquid preparations for topical application to the skin. They are used to soothe and protect the skin. Lotions can also be used to deliver medication through the skin.
Liquid dosage forms Lotions
Liquid dosage forms offer a number of advantages over other dosage forms, such as:
Easier to swallow than pills or capsules
More rapid absorption into the body
Can be more easily adjusted for different dosages
Can be flavored to make them more palatable
However, there are also some disadvantages to liquid dosage forms, such as:
Shorter shelf life than solid dosage forms
Can be more difficult to measure accurately
May require refrigeration
Can be bulky and difficult to carry.
Fungal infections are more common in men and in women, especially in younger people due to their clothing style. they must be stopped at the budding stage, if not it might spread to multiple areas of body.
This document discusses the management of dry eyes through various treatment modalities. It outlines treatments for tear insufficiency like artificial tears, biological tears, and tear conservation approaches. Treatments for lid abnormalities like anterior blepharitis and meibomian gland dysfunction are also covered. The document also discusses environmental modifications, anti-inflammatory therapies, and surgical approaches for dry eye management. A step-wise approach to treatment is recommended starting with education, lubricants, and lid hygiene, and progressing to more advanced treatments if needed.
Emergency Care for MO- General Approach to Poison Management.pdfPrakashRaut15
This document provides guidance on poison management and common poisonings seen in India. It discusses the general approach, which includes supportive care and specific antidotes. Common substances used for poisoning include organophosphates, organochlorides, rat poisons, and more. Modes of entry and toxic syndromes are described. Guidelines are provided for decontamination, supportive care, antidotes, and when to suspect poisoning.
This document discusses various pulpotomy procedures for primary teeth. It defines pulpotomy as removing the coronal pulp and placing a medicament on the radicular pulp stumps. Several materials used for pulpotomy are discussed, including formocresol, glutaraldehyde, calcium hydroxide, ferric sulfate, and MTA. The procedure, success rates, advantages and disadvantages of different materials are summarized. Alternative methods like laser pulpotomy and electrosurgery are also mentioned.
Antibiotics used in peridontal diseases(1)Hafsa Zubair
This document discusses the use of antibiotics in treating periodontal disease. It begins by defining periodontal disease as a pathological condition involving the supporting tissues of the teeth, usually caused by bacterial infections. It then discusses how periodontal pockets form through the accumulation of plaque and destruction of bone. The document outlines guidelines for using antibiotics as an adjunct to mechanical debridement for treating periodontal pockets. It provides details on common systemic and local antibiotic regimens, including agents like metronidazole, amoxicillin, doxycycline, and minocycline. The document concludes by discussing approaches like serial or combination antibiotic therapy and local delivery agents for targeted treatment of periodontal infections.
This document discusses corticosteroids and their use in ophthalmology. It begins by describing the basic structure and functions of steroids produced naturally in the body. It then outlines the history of corticosteroid discovery and use in medicine, including their introduction to ocular therapy in the 1950s. The document goes on to explain the mechanisms of action of corticosteroids and their effects on inflammation. It provides details on the administration, pharmacokinetics, efficacy and side effects of systemic corticosteroid use as well as topical ocular administration through eye drops, ointments and injections. Guidelines are given for dosing and monitoring patients on long-term corticosteroid therapy.
Irrigation and Intracanal.pdf مواد شستوشو دهندهabibook49
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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4. INTRODUCTION
• INTRACANAL MEDICAMENTS HAVE TRADITIONALLY GONE HAND IN GLOVE
WITH ENDODONTICS.
• INTEGRAL PART AND IMPORTANT FOR SUCCESS OF ROOT CANAL THERAPY.
• PLACEMENT OF A SPECIFIC CHEMICAL DURING INTER-APPOINTMENT PERIOD
FORMS PART OF CHEMICAL PREPARATION OF ROOT CANAL SYSTEM PRIOR TO
OBTURATION.
• INTRACANAL DRESSINGS TEND TO BE EFFECTIVE AGAINST MICRO- ORGANISMS
THAT MAY HAVE PERSISTED DURING ROOT CANAL PREPARATION
5. HISTORY
• SCRIBONIUS, IN 1045 A.D WROTE OF USING OILS AND WINE IN THE
MOUTH OF A PATIENT IN PAIN.
• IN 1800, BEECHWOOD CRESOLE WAS RECOMMENDED FOR RCT
• RICHMOND,1844, ADVOCATED ‘KNOCKING OUT THE PULP’ BY
WHITTLING DOWN ORANGE WOOD TO A SMALL SIZE, SOAKING THE STICK
IN PHENOL AND TAPPING THEM INTO THE EXPOSED PULP CANAL.
6. • 1920 – HERMANN INTRODUCED CALCIUM HYDROXIDE
• 1951 – GROSSMAN USED POLYANTIBIOTIC PASTE KNOWN AS PBSC FOR
ENDODONTIC TREATMENT.
• 1960 – LEDERMIX PASTE WAS DEVELOPED BY SCHROEDER AND TRIADAN
7. DEFINITION
• A MEDICAMENT IS AN ANTIMICROBIAL AGENT THAT IS PLACED INSIDE THE ROOT
CANAL BETWEEN TREATMENT APPOINTMENTS IN AN ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
REMAINING MICROORGANISMS AND PREVENT REINFECTION .
(WEINE,2004)
• THE GENERAL DEFINITION OF INTRACANAL MEDICAMENTS IS “TEMPORARY
PLACEMENT OF MEDICAMENTS WITH GOOD BIOCOMPATIBILITY INTO ROOT CANALS
FOR THE PURPOSE OF INHIBITING AND DESTROYING THE BACTERIA IN THE CANAL
SYSTEM”.
(KAWASHIMA ET AL, 2009)
8. IDEAL REQUIREMENTS
• IT SHOULD BE AN EFFECTIVE GERMICIDE AND FUNGICIDE
• IT SHOULD BE NONIRRITATING TO THE PERIAPICAL TISSUES
• IT SHOULD REMAIN STABLE IN SOLUTION
• IT SHOULD HAVE A PROLONGED ANTIMICROBIAL EFFECT
• IT SHOULD BE ACTIVE IN THE PRESENCE OF BLOOD, SERUM AND PROTEIN
DERIVATIVES OF TISSUES.
Medicaments: Aids to success in endodontics. Part
1 A review of the literature
Paul V. Abbott, BDSc(WA), Australian dental
journal,1990
9. • IT SHOULD HAVE A LOW SURFACE TENSION.
• IT SHOULD NOT INTERFERE WITH REPAIR OF PERIAPICAL TISSUES.
• IT SHOULD NOT STAIN TOOTH STRUCTURE.
• IT SHOULD NOT INDUCE A CELL MEDIATED IMMUNE RESPONSE.
10. INDICATION
(CHONG AND PITT
FORD’S)
• TO DRY PERSISTENTLY WET CANALS(WEEPING CANALS).
• ELIMINATE ANY REMAINING MICROBES IN THE PULP SPACE.
• RENDER ROOT CANAL CONTENT INERT.
• REDUCE INFLAMMATION OF PERIAPICAL TISSUE
• NEUTRALIZE TISSUE DEBRIS.
• ACT AS A BARRIER AGAINST LEAKAGE FROM TEMPORARY FILLING.
Role of intacanal medicament in root canal treatment,
chong and pitford, International Endodontic Journal,
1992, vol25
11. RATIONALE
• DEGRADE RESIDUAL MICROBIAL BIOFILM AND ORGANIC TISSUES AND TO KILL
REMAINING BACTERIA.
• PREVENT BACTERIAL RECOLONIZATION OF THE ROOT CANAL SYSTEM.
• SUPRESS PAIN AND PROMOTE HEALING.
12. OVER VIEW OF RATIONALE
PRIMARY FUNCTION
• ASEPISIS
• DISINFECTION
SECONDARY FUNCTION
• INDUCTION OF HARD TISSUE
• PAIN CONTROL
• CONTROL OF EXUDATION OR
BLEEDING
• CONTROL OF INFLAMMATORY
ROOT RESROPTION
Harty’s Endodontics
13. ASEPSIS AND DISINFECTION
• ELIMINATION OF PATHOGENIC MICROORGANISMS.
• DISINFECTION ENTAILS MECHANICAL REMOVAL OF TISSUE AND DEBRIS
CONTAINING MICROBES, IRRIGATION AND DRESSING WITH ANTISEPTIC AGENTS.
• DISINFECTION OF THE ROOT CANAL SYSTEM IS A PREREQUISITE FOR A
SUCCESSFUL ENDODONTIC TREATMENT.
14. INDUCTION OF HARD TISSUE FORMATION
• CONTINUE APICAL ROOT DEVELOPMENT.
• TO CLOSE A WIDE FORAMEN
• CREATE A MECHANICAL BARRIER AT A FRACTURE LINE.
15. PAIN CONTROL
• INTRACANAL MEDICAMENTS MAY REDUCE OR ALTER THE INFLAMMATORY
RESPONSE.
• BY ANTIMICROBIAL ACTION OR BY PHARMACOLOGICALLY ALTERING THE
INFLAMMATION AND HENCE REDUCING THE PAIN.
• PHARMACOLOGICAL AGENTS CAUSE PAIN REDUCTION THROUGH DECREASE IN
TISSUE RESPONSES IN INFLAMMATION
16. CONTROL OF EXUDATION OR BLEEDING
• EXUDATION REFLECTS INFLAMMATION
• DRYING OR COAGULATING THE EXUDATING SURFACE.
• CALCIUM HYDROXIDE PACKED AGAINST THE EXUDATING SURFACE MAY
SUCCEED IN DESICCATING THE SURFACE.
17. CONTROL OF INFLAMMATORY ROOT
RESOPTION
• INFLAMMATORY ROOT RESORPTION IS ASSOCIATED WITH INFECTION OF ROOT
CANAL COMBINED WITH PHYSICAL DAMAGE TO CEMENTUM.
• PRIMARY FUNCTION OF TREATMENT IS TO ELIMINATE INFECTION IN ROOT
CANAL.
18. FUNCTIONS
• ELIMINATE MICROORGANISMS: THE OBJECTIVE IS TO STERILIZE (DESTROY ALL
VIABLE MICROORGANISMS) OR TO DISINFECT (DESTROY ALL PATHOGENS) IN THE
CANAL SPACE.
• RENDERING CONTENTS OF CANAL INERT: THIS REPRESENTS THE ATTEMPT
USUALLY BY CHEMICAL MEANS TO “MUMMIFY”, FIX OR NEUTRALIZE TISSUE OR
DEBRIS LEFT INTENTIONALLY OR UNINTENTIONALLY IN THE PULP SPACE.
• PREVENTION OR CONTROL OF POST TREATMENT PAIN
Intracanal antiseptic medication,unique
journal of medical and dental
sciences,vol2,2014
19. • ENHANCING ANESTHESIA: BY REDUCING THE SENSITIVITY OF THE INFLAMED,
DIFFICULT TO ANESTHETIZE PULP.
• CONTROL OF PERSISTENT PERIAPICAL ABSCESS : IN CASES OF CONTINUALLY
“WEEPING” CANAL OR SIGNIFICANT PAIN OR SWELLING MEDICAMENTS HAVE
BEEN SUGGESTED AS A MEANS OF CONTROLLING THIS DIFFICULT SITUATION.
26. ESSENTIAL OILS
EUGENOL:
• THIS IS THE CHEMICAL ESSENCE OF OIL OF CLOVE.
• WEAK DISINFECTANT.
• SLIGHTLY IRRITATING
• IT IS A CONSTITUENT OF MOST ROOT CANAL SEALER.
• HAS ANESTHETIC ACTION.
• IT IS BOTH ANTISEPTIC AND AN ANODYNE.
• IN HUMANS, IT HAS BEEN EMPLOYED AS AN INTRACANAL DRESSING FOR VITAL AND
NONVITAL DECIDUOUS TEETH (MURATA, 1959).
27. PHENOLIC COMPOUNDS
PHENOL:
• IT IS A WHITE CRYSTALLINE SUBSTANCE DERIVED FROM COAL TAR.
• 9 PARTS PHENOL AND 1 PART WATER
• PHENOL IS A PROTOPLASM POISON AND PRODUCES NECROSIS OF SOFT TISSUE.
• STRONG INFLAMMATORY POTENTIAL--- RARELY USED AS AN ICM.
• IT HAS BEEN USED FOR CAUTERIZING TISSUE TAGS THAT RESIST REMOVAL WITH
BROACHES OR FILES.
PHENOLS HAVE PUNGENT ODOR AND FOUL TASTE.
28. PARACHLOROPHENOL
SUBSTITUTION PRODUCT OF PHENOL IN WHICH CHLORINE REPLACES ONE OF THE
HYDROGEN ATOMS.
• ON TRITURATION WITH GUM CAMPHOR----FORMS AN OILY LIQUID
• HARRISON &MADONIA RECOMMENDED 1% AQUEOUS SOLUTION OF PARA-
CHLOROPHENOL.
29. CAMPHORATED MONOCHLOROPHENOL:
• 30%PARACHLORO PHENOL, 60% CAMPHOR, 10% ETHYL ALCOHOL
• CAMPHORATING PROCESS-- SLOW RELEASE OF PHENOL---LESS IRRITATING
MEDICAMENT
• VEHICLE AND DILUENT AND PROLONGS THE ANTIMICROBIAL EFFECT.
• EXCELLENT ANODYNE ACTIVITY.
• CMCP IS A POWERFUL BACTERICIDAL AGENT THAN PHENOL BUT LESS IRRITATING
• ANVY AND TAYLOR SHOWED THAT 2% AQUEOUS SOLUTION OF CMCP SHOWED
MUCH DEEPER PENETRATION IN THE DENTIN THAN PCP.
30. ACTION OF CMCP
• ITS BACTERICIDAL
DISRUPTS BACTERIAL CYTOPLASMIC MEMBRANE
DENATURES PROTEINS
INACTIVATES ENZYMES
LIBERATES CHLORINE, A STRONG OXIDIZING AGENT THAT INACTIVATES
ENZYMES WITH SULPHYDRYL GROUP
Siqueira et al 1996
31. FORMOCRESOL
• DEVELOPED BY BUCKLEY IN 1906.
• CONTENTS : 19% FORMALDEHYDE
35% CRESOL
46% H2O AND GLYCERINE.
• COMBINATION- FORMALIN AND CRESOL IN THE PROPORTION OF 1:2.
• FORMALIN – STRONG DISINFECTANT
• COMBINES WITH ALBUMIN TO FORM INSOLUBLE , INDECOMPOSABLE SUBSTANCE
32. • THE BACTERICIDAL EFFECT OF FORMOCRESOL IS GOOD AT LEVELS AS LOW AS 2%.
• PLACING AGAINST LIVING TISSUES--NECROSIS FOLLOWED BY A PERSISTENT INFLAMMATORY
REACTION IS SEEN, BECAUSE OF THE PROTEOLIZING EFFECT OF CRESOL AND ALKYLATING EFFECT
OF FORMALDEHYDE.
• BLOCK ET AL HAVE REPORTED, FORMOCRESOL TREATED TISSUE PRODUCES A CELL MEDIATED
IMMUNE RESPONSE.
• FORMOCRESOL IS A NON- SPECIFIC ANTIBACTERIAL MEDICAMENT MOST EFFECTIVE AGAINST
AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC ORGANISMS FOUND IN ROOT CANALS.
• FORMOCRESOL IS ALSO MUTAGENIC AND CARCINOGENIC- LEWIS ET AL.
INTRACANAL ANTISEPTIC MEDICATIONS, JOURNAL OF MEDICAL AND DENTAL SCIENCES,2014
33. GLUTRALDEHYDE:
• THIS COLORLESS OIL
• SLIGHTLY SOLUBLE IN WATER, SLIGHTLY ACIDIC. LIKE FORMALIN.
• STRONG DISINFECTANT AND FIXATIVE.
• GRAVENMADE AND DANKERT - LOW CONCENTRATION (2%) AS AN INTRACANAL
MEDCAMENT
• LOW MUTAGENICITY
• LOW CYTOTOXICITY
34. CREOSOTE
YELLOWISH OIL
• MAJOR CONSTITUENT- METHYL ETHER OF PYROCATECHIN- (60 – 90%) OF
CREOSOTE.
• BEECHWOOD CREOSOTE HAS LONG BEEN USED IN ENDODONTIC THERAPY.
• SEVERE TISSUE IRRITATION AND NECROSIS.
35. CRESTATIN
• IT IS ALSO KNOWN AS METACRESYLACETATE.
• CLEAR, STABLE, OILY LIQUID OF LOW VOLATILITY.
• ANTISEPTIC AND OBTUNDENT PROPERTIES.
• ANTIMICROBIAL EFFECT IS LESS THAN THAT OF FORMACRESOL OR CPCP – GROSSMAN.
• IT IS LESS IRRITATING TO THE TISSUE- SCHILDER AND AMSTERDAM.
• IT HAS GOT EXCELLENT ANODYNIC QUALITIES AND THEREFORE USEFUL AFTER PULPECTOMY.
• BARNETT AND COLLEGUES REPORTED THAT IT WAS MORE IRRITATING THAN EUGENOL IN
DOG’S PULP.
36. CALCIUM HYDROXIDE
• INTRODUCED BY HERMANN IN 1920
• COMMONLY USED ICM.
• BROAD SPECTRUM ANTI MICROBIAL AGENT
• HIGH PH --- ANTISEPTIC ACTION
• BYSTROM ET AL SHOWED THAT CA (OH)2 PASTE EFFECTIVELY ELIMINATED
ALL MICROORGANISMS IN INFECTED ROOT CANALS WHEN THE DRESSING
WAS MAINTAINED FOR 4 WEEKS.
Properties and application of Ca(OH)2 in endodontics and dental
traumatology-Z. Mohammedi International Endodontic Journal,2011
37.
38. INDICATIONS
• WEEPING CANALS
• TREATMENT OF PHOENIX ABSCESS
• RESORPTION CASES
• APEXIFICATION
• DURING PULPOTOMY
• NON SURGICAL TREATMENT OF
PERIAPICAL LESIONS
• DIRECT AND INDIRECT CAPPING
• SEALER IN OBTURATION
• COMBINATION OF CA(OH)2 WITH
LEDERMIX--- DECREASE POST OP
PAIN DUE TO OVER
INSTRUMENTATION.
Harty’s Endodontics in clinical practice
39. EFFECTS OF CA(OH)2
PHYSICAL
• PHYSICAL BARRIER FOR INGRESS
OF BACTERIA.
• DESTROYS THE REMAINING
BACTERIA BY LIMITING SPACE FOR
MULTIPLICATION
CHEMICAL
• HIGH PH --- ANTISEPTIC ACTION
• DISTRUPTS CELL MEMBRANE–
SUPPRESSES THE ENZYMATIC
ACTIVITY
• HYDROLYSIS LIPID PART OF LPS
Antimicrobial activity of Ca(OH)2 in
Endodontics,
Chonnam med. J,2012
40. MECHANISM OF ACTION
• ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF CA(OH)2 IS DEPENDENT ON THE RELEASE OF
HYDROXYL IONS IN AN AQUEOUS ENVIRONMENT.- SIQUEIRA.
• HYDROXYL IONS ARE HIGHLY OXIDATIVE FREE RADICALS THAT SHOW EXTREME
REACTIVITY WITH SEVERAL BIOMOLECULES---SIQUEIRA AND LOPES
THE LETHAL EFFECTS
DAMAGE TO THE BACTERIAL CYTOPLASMIC MEMBRANE
DENATURATION OF PROTEINS,
DAMAGE TO THE DNA
44. ANTIBACTERIAL PROPERTIES
• ANTIBACTERIAL EFFECTS IN THE ROOT CANAL SYSTEM AS LONG AS A HIGH PH IS
MAINTAINED.
• AN IN VIVO STUDY SHOWED THAT ROOT CANALS TREATED WITH CA(OH)2 HAD
FEWER BACTERIA THAN DID THOSE DRESSED WITH CAMPHORATED PHENOL OR
CAMPHORATED MONOCHLOROPHENOL.
• 7-DAY APPLICATION OF A CA(OH)2 MEDICAMENT WAS SUFFICIENT TO REDUCE
CANAL BACTERIA TO A LEVEL THAT GAVE A NEGATIVE CULTURE.
• NUMBER OF E. FAECALIS WERE DECRESED WITHIN DENTINAL TUBULES IN 24 H.
• LESS VISCOUS PREPARATIONS OF CA(OH)2 WERE MORE EFFECTIVE IN THE
ELIMINATION OF E. FAECALIS FROM DENTINAL TUBULES THAN WERE VISCOUS
PREPARATIONS.
Properties and application of Caoh2 , Int.
end.j,2011
Antimicrobial activity of Ca(OH)2 in Endodontics,
Chonnam med. J,2012
45. • ELECTROPHORETICALLY ACTIVATED CA(OH)2 REVEALED NO VIABLE BACTERIA IN
DENTINAL TUBULES TO A DEPTH OF 500 ΜM FROM THE ROOT CANAL SPACE
WITHIN 7 DAYS. LIN ET AL.
• E. FAECALIS CELLS IN THE EXPONENTIAL GROWTH PHASE HAVE BEEN SHOWN TO
BE THE MOST SENSITIVE TO CA(OH)2 AND ARE KILLED WITHIN 3 S TO 10 MIN.
46.
47. EFFECTS ON ENDOTOXIN
• ENDOTOXIN--- GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA--- LIPOPOLYSACCHARIDE (LPS).
• LIPID A- TOXIC EFFECTS.
• CHRONIC PERIAPICAL LESIONS, THERE IS A GREATER PREVALENCE OF GRAM-
NEGATIVE ANAEROBIC BACTERIA DISSEMINATED THROUGHOUT THE ROOT
CANAL SYSTEM.
• BECAUSE THESE AREAS ARE NOT REACHED BY INSTRUMENTATION, THE USE OF A
ROOT CANAL MEDICAMENT IS RECOMMENDED .
• AN IN VITRO STUDY DEMONSTRATED THAT CA(OH)2 HYDROLYZED THE HIGHLY
TOXIC LIPID A MOLECULE THAT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DAMAGING EFFECTS
OF ENDOTOXIN
Int. journal of Endodontics,2011
48. • IN VIVO STUDIES, REVEALED THAT ENDOTOXIN CAUSED THE FORMATION OF
PERIAPICAL LESIONS AND THAT CA(OH)2 INACTIVATED BACTERIAL LPS---
NELSON-FILHO ET AL
• CA(OH)2 SIGNIFICANTLY REDUCED OSTEOCLAST DIFFERENTIATION.
49.
50. ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY
• C. ALBICANS CELLS ARE HIGHLY RESISTANT TO CA(OH)2.
• REASON
C. ALBICANS SURVIVES AT A WIDE RANGE OF PH VALUES.
CA(OH)2 PASTES MAY PROVIDE THE CA2+ IONS NECESSARY FOR THE GROWTH AND
MORPHOGENESIS OF CANDIDA
STUDIES
• CA(OH)2 IN CAMPHORATED PARAMONOCHLOROPHENOL (CPMC)/GLYCERIN HAD THE
MOST PRONOUNCED ANTIFUNGAL EFFECTS--SIQUEIRA ET AL
51. COMBINATION OF CA(OH)2 AND
CHLORHEXIDINE
• CHLORHEXIDINE-- OPTIMAL ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY-- 5.5 TO 7.0
• CHX WAS MORE EFFECTIVE THAN CA(OH)2 IN ELIMINATING E. FAECALIS FROM
INSIDE DENTINAL TUBULES.
• ANTIBACTERIAL EFFECT BY MIXING CA(OH)2 POWDER WITH 0.5% CHX--CHX
HAD A REDUCED ANTIBACTERIAL ACTION--- HAENNI ET AL
Antimicrobial activity of
CaOH2,CMJ,2012
52. • 2% CHX GEL WAS THE MOST EFFECTIVE AGENT AGAINST E. FAECALIS INSIDE
DENTINAL TUBULES, FOLLOWED BY A CA(OH)2/2% CHX MIXTURE, WHEREAS
CA(OH)2 ALONE WAS TOTALLY INEFFECTIVE, EVEN AFTER 30 DAYS.– INVITRO
STUDIES
• 2% CHX WITH CA(OH)2 WAS MORE EFFECTIVE THAN CA(OH)2 IN WATER.
Antimicrobial activity of
CaOH2,CMJ,2012
53. • CALCIUM HYDROXIDE AND CHLORHEXIDINE COMBINATIONS WERE MORE
EFFECTIVE-ALEXANDRA ALMYROUDI
• EXCELLENT INTRACANAL MEDICAMENT PLACED IN THE ROOT CANAL FOR
ONE WEEK (RICHARD KOMOROWSKI AND ASSOCIATES).
• ACTIV POINTS (ROEKO) THAT RELEASE CHLORHEXIDINE FROM GUTTA-
PERCHA MATRIX HAVE BEEN MARKETED WHICH CAN BE USED AS
INTRACANAL MEDICAMENT
54. BUFFERING ACTION OF DENTIN ON CA(OH)2
• EFFECT OF DENTINE ON THE ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY OF CA(OH)2 CAN BE
ATTRIBUTED TO THE BUFFERING ACTION OF DENTINE AGAINST ALKALI.
• BOTH LABORATORY AND IN VIVO STUDIES HAVE SHOWN THAT BUFFERING BY
DENTINE, PARTICULARLY IN THE SUBSURFACE LAYERS OF THE ROOT CANAL
WALLS, MIGHT BE THE MAIN FACTOR BEHIND THE REDUCED ANTIBACTERIAL
EFFECT OF CA(OH)2
55. AVAILABILITY AS INTRACANAL MEDICAMENT
• PASTE FORM- SINGLE PASTE/ COMBINATION WITH IODOFORM
• POWDER FORM- MIXED WITH SALINE
56.
57. AQUEOUS VEHICLE
• ADVANTAGE :CA2+ AND OH− ARE RAPIDLY RELEASED.
• HIGH DEGREE OF SOLUBILITY OF THE PASTE ALLOWS DIRECT CONTACT OF THE IONS
WITH THE TISSUE AND TISSUE FLUIDS, WHICH IS THEN RESORBED BY MACROPHAGES.
• DISADVANTAGE: MULTIPLE APPOINTMENTS OF CA(OH)2 DRESSINGS
58. • WATER: STERILE WATER,DISTILLED WATER, STERILE DISTILLED WATER, BIDISTILLED
WATER, AND STERILE BIDISTILLED WATER.
• ANESTHETIC SOLUTIONS: WITH OR WITHOUT A VASOCONSTRICTOR, HAVE BEEN USED
AS A VEHICLE FOR CA(OH)2.
• MAIN ADVANTAGE :READILY AVAILABLE, STERILE, AND EASY TO HANDLE.
• ANESTHETIC SOLUTIONS HAVE AN ACIDIC PH, WHEN MIXED WITH THE CA(OH)2
POWDER,
• THE FINAL PASTE HAS A HIGH PH REQUIRED FOR IONIC RELEASE.
59. CHLORHEXIDINE: CHLORHEXIDINE, WHEN ADDED TO CA(OH)2, ENHANCES ITS ANTIBACTERIAL
PROPERTY.
METHYLCELLULOSE AND CARBOXYMETHYLCELLULOSE:
MAISTO AND CAPURRO (1964) INTRODUCED A PASTE THAT IS MADE UP OF EQUAL VOLUMES OF
CA(OH)2 POWDER AND IODOFORM, WHICH IS MIXED WITH A 5% AQUEOUS SOLUTION OF
METHYLCELLULOSE.
ANIONIC DETERGENT SOLUTION:
DETERGENTS ARE ADDED TO CA(OH)2 POWDER TO DECREASE ITS SURFACE TENSION AND
FACILITATE IONIC PENETRATION.
THIS ALLOWS CA(OH)2 TO ACT DEEPER INTO THE TISSUES.
60. VISCOUS VEHICLES
• WATER-SOLUBLE SUBSTANCES THAT RELEASE CA2+ AND OH− IONS MORE SLOWLY
FOR EXTENDED PERIODS.
• DUE TO THEIR HIGHER MOLECULAR WEIGHT, THEY PROMOTE LOWER SOLUBILITY OF
THE PASTE WHEN COMPARED WITH AQUEOUS VEHICLES.
• ADVANTAGE :CAN BE LEFT IN THE ROOT CANAL FOR A LONGER PERIOD OF TIME;
HENCE, THE NUMBER OF APPOINTMENTS NEEDED IS LESS.
61. • GLYCERIN:
• IT IS A VISCOUS, NONTOXIC, COLORLESS, TRANSPARENT LIQUID WITH A CHARACTERISTIC ODOR
AND SWEET TASTE
• SOLUBLE IN WATER AND DUE TO ITS HYGROSCOPIC NATURE, IT CAN BE EASILY REMOVED.
• STEINER ET AL. (1968) FIRST INTRODUCED A PASTE COMPOSED OF CA(OH)2, CAMPHORATED
PARACHLOROPHENOL, BARIUM SULFATE, AND GLYCERIN.
• THIS PASTE IS USED FOR ROOT-END CLOSURE OF IMMATURE NONVITAL TEETH.
• POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL:
• IT IS A POLYMER OF ETHYLENE GLYCOL AND WATER.
• VISCOUS AND COLORLESS LIQUID WITH A CHARACTERISTIC ODOR.
62. • PROPYLENE GLYCOL:
• A DIHYDRIC ALCOHOL, IS A CLEAR, COLORLESS, ODORLESS LIQUID
• IT IS NONTOXIC AND CAN BE MIXED WITH WATER, ACETONE, OR ALCOHOL IN ANY
PROPORTION.
63. OILY VEHICLE
• NON–WATER-SOLUBLE SUBSTANCES THAT ALLOW THE LOWEST SOLUBILITY OF
CA(OH)2 AND CAUSE LESS DIFFUSION OF THE IONS WITHIN THE TISSUES.
• IT ALLOWS INTERACTION FOR A LONGER PERIOD OF TIME WITHIN THE ROOT CANAL.
64. • OLIVE OIL:
• IT IS INSOLUBLE IN WATER BUT FAIRLY SOLUBLE IN ALCOHOL.
• IT MUST BE STORED IN AN AMBER-COLORED FLASK.
• IT IMPROVES THE PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF CA(OH)2.
65. • CAMPHORATED PARACHLOROPHENOL:
• INTRODUCED BY WALKHOFF IN 1891, IS AN OILY VEHICLE
• ESSENTIAL OIL WITH LOW SOLUBILITY IN WATER.
• IT COMPRISES 33%–37% PARACHLOROPHENOL AND 63%–67% CAMPHOR.
• THE LIBERATION OF THE CHLORINE IN THE PRESENCE OF PHENOL
CONTRIBUTES TO THE ANTIBACTERIAL EFFECT OF CA(OH)2.
66. • METACRESYLACETATE:
• IT WAS FIRST INTRODUCED TO DENTISTRY BY COOLIDGE IN 1912 FOR THE
TREATMENT OF NECROTIC PULPS.
• IT IS AN OILY LIQUID WITH ANTIBACTERIAL,ANALGESIC, AND SEDATIVE
PROPERTIES.
• WHEN CA(OH)2 IS MIXED WITH METACRESYLACETATE, CALCIUM CRESYLATE
AND ACETIC ACID ARE FORMED.
67. OTHER VEHICLES
RADIOPACIFIERS
• CALCIUM HYDROXIDE MIXED WITH ANY VEHICLE LACKS RADIOPACITY AND IS NOT CLEARLY SEEN
RADIOGRAPHICALLY.
• TH E ADDITION OF RADIOPAQUE MATERIALS ALLOWS IDENTIFICATION OF LATERAL AND ACCESSORY
CANALS AND RESORPTIVE DEFECTS.
• THE RADIOPACITY CAN BE IMPROVED BY ADDING BARIUM SULFATE (ONE PART) TO THE CA(OH)2 POWDER
• (EIGHT PARTS) BEFORE THE PREPARATION OF THE PASTE.
• RADIOPACITY CAN ALSO BE IMPROVED BY ADDING IODOFORM OR BISMUTH CARBONATE.
• IODINE COMPOUNDS FUNCTION AS VEHICLES AS WELL AS RADIOPAQUE AGENTS, AND THEY ARE LESS
TOXIC
THAN BISMUTH AND BARIUM SALTS.
68. CLINICAL PROTOCOL
• CA(OH)2 SHOULD COME IN CONTACT WITH THE TISSUE TO ACT.
• CA(OH)2 POWDER IS MIXED WITH STERILE WATER OR SALINE.
• MIXTURE SHOULD BE THICK TO CARRY AS MUCH CA(OH)2 PARTICLES AS
POSSIBLE
• PLACED USING LENTULOSPIRALS.
• HOMOGENOUS FILLING UPTO THE WORKING LENGTH.
69.
70. Intracanal delivery of calcium hydroxide: A literature review
Bhalla VK, Chockattu SJ - Saudi Endod J
71. USE IN WEEPING CANALS
• CONSTANT CLEAR/ REDDISH EXUDATE
• DRY THE CANAL WITH PAPER POINTS– PLACE CALCIUM HYDROXIDE--- NEXT
APPOINTMENT--- CANAL IS DRY--- READY FOR OBTURATION
MECHANISM:
• WEEPING STAGE– ACIDIC PH--- CA(OH)2 RENDERS IT BASIC
OR
• CAUSTIC EFFECT BURNS RESIDUAL INFLAMED TISSUE
Endodontic therapy, 6th edition,
franklin S weine
72. LIMITATIONS OF CALCIUM HYDROXIDE
• INCOMPLETE REMOVAL FROM CANALS--- RESIDUAL COVERAGE OF 20- 40%
• SHORTEN THE SETTING TIME OF ZINC OXIDE EUGENOL BASED SEALERS.
• INTERFERES WITH THE SEAL OF ROOT FILLING.
• ABILITY OF CA(OH)2 TO COMPLETELY ERADICATE BACTERIA FROM ROOT
CANALS HAVE BEEN QUESTIONED.
Textbook of endodontics, John j
Ingle
73. • CALCIUM HYDROXIDE AS AN INTRACANAL MEDICATION FOR POSTOPERATIVE PAIN DURING
PRIMARY ROOT CANAL THERAPY: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSIS WITH TRIAL
SEQUENTIAL ANALYSIS OF RANDOMISED CONTROLLED TRIALS
JOURNAL OF EVIDENCE BASED DENTAL PRACTICE MARCH 2022
• MUHAMMAD ZUBAIRAHMADABDURRESADAFBKHALID AMERDADCAMANIALMOHAIMEEDDIGHO
J.ONAKPOYABE
• LIMITED EVIDENCE SUGGESTS THAT CH MAY BE AN EFFECTIVE INTRACANAL MEDICAMENT
FOR CONTROLLING INTERAPPOINTMENT PAIN. COMBINATION THERAPIES APPEAR TO BE
MORE EFFECTIVE THAN USING CH ALONE.
74. N2
• INTRODUCED BY SARGENTI AND RICHTER(1961)
• PARAFORMALDEHYDE AND PHENYL MERCURIC BORATE-PRIMARY INGREDIENT.
• ANTIBACTERIAL EFFECT- SHORT LIVED, DISSIPATED IN ABOUT A WEEK TO 10
DAYS.
• N2 - DENIED BY COUNCIL OF DENTAL THERAPEUTICS OF ADA.
75. HALOGENS
IODIDES
• HIGHLY REACTIVE COMBINES WITH PROTEINS AND FORMS SALTS WHICH
DESTROYS MICRO ORGANISMS.
• POTASSIUM IODIDE IS RELATIVELY HIGH ANTIBACTERIAL AND RELATIVELY LOW
TOXIC.
• 4GM OF KI+2GM IODINE +94CC OF DISTILLED WATER
• SOLUTION IS FLOODED INTO THE CANALS AS IT DOES NOT VOLTALIZE AND THE
CHAMBER IS COVERED WITH DRY COTTON PELLET AND TEMPORARY SEAL IS
GIVEN.
76. • DEMONSTRATED MINIMAL CYTOTOXICITY TO HOST TISSUE- ENGSTROM AND
SPANGBERG
DISADVANTAGES:
1) IT MAY CAUSE STAINING OF THE TOOTH.
2) ALLERGIC REACTION.
77. CHLORAMINE-T
• CHLORINE COMPOUND USED IN CONCENTRATION OF 5%.
• GOOD ANTIMICROBIAL QUALITIES
• GOOD ALTERNATIVE WHEN A HISTORY OF ALLERGY PREVENTS THE USE OF
IODINE COMPOUNDS.
• USED FOR DISINFECTING GUTTA-PERCHA POINTS
• REMAINS STABLE FOR A LONG TIME IF STORED IN COLD AND PROTECTED FROM
LIGHT
78. QUATERNARY AMMONIUM COMPOUNDS
• ODORLESS AND STABLE SOLUTIONS.
• LOWER THE SURFACE TENSION OF LIQUIDS.
• INITIALLY CONSIDERED IDEAL ANTISEPTICS, BUT MORE RECENTLY HAVE SHOWN
TO HAVE SIGNIFICANT TOXICITY.
• QAC ARE +VELY CHARGED & MICROORGANISMS ARE –VELY CHARGED -
SURFACE ACTIVE EFFECT RESULTS IN WHICH COMPOUNDS CLINGS TO THE
MICROORGANISMS AND REVERSES THE CHARGE.
80. SALTS OF HEAVY METALS
• SALTS OF SILVER, COPPER AND MERCURY COAGULATE PROTEINS, ACT AS
ENZYME INHIBITORS.
• MERCURY SALTS ARE GOOD ANTISEPTICS FOR DISINFECTING NON-LIVING
MATERIALS.
• Eg.MERCUROPHEN, METAPHEN, MERCUROCHROME AND MERTHIOLATE, PHENYL
MERCURIC BORATE.
• LESS EFFECTIVE BY THE TISSUE FLUID PROTEINS PRESENT IN THE ROOT CANAL.
• STAIN TOOTH STRUCTURE
• TOXIC
82. • ACTIONS OF CONSTITUENTS OF PBSC:
• PENICILLIN -EFFECTIVE AGAINST GRAM POSITIVE MICROORGANISMS
• BACITRACIN -EFFECTIVE AGAINST PENICILLIN RESISTANT MICROORGANISMS
• STREPTOMYCIN -EFFECTIVE AGAINST GRAM NEGATIVE ORGANISMS
AVAILABLE IN PASTE FORM THAT MAY BE INJECTED INTO ROOT CANALS OR IMPREGNATED
ON PAPER POINTS.
• THESE COMPOUNDS WERE ALL SUSPENDED IN A SILICONE VEHICLE.
• BANNED BY FDA IN 1975- ALLERGIC REACTION TO PENICILLIN
• LATER, NYSTATIN REPLACED CAPRYLATE SODIUM AS AN ANTIFUNGALAGENT IN A
SIMILAR MEDICAMENT, PBSN.
83. • SEPTOMIXINE FORTE
• CONSIST OF DEXAMETHASONE 50 MG
NEOMYCIN SULFATE 10 G
POLYMYXIN B SULFATE 20,000,000 UNITS
• EVEN THOUGH CLINICALLY EFFECTIVE, BUT TRIAMCINOLONE IS CONSIDERED TO HAVE
LESS SIDE EFFECTS COMPARED TO DEXAMETHASONE
• NEITHER OF THE TWO ANTIBIOTICS—NEOMYCIN AND POLYMYXIN B SULFATE—IS
CONSIDERED SUITABLE AGAINST THE COMMONLY REPORTED ENDODONTIC FLORA
BECAUSE OF THEIR INAPPROPRIATE SPECTRA OF ACTIVITY.
84. SUPHONAMIDES
• SULPHONAMIDES AND SULPHATHIOZOLE---MIXED WITH STERILE DISTILLED WATER.
• SUGGESTED FOR USE IN CLOSING TEETH THAT HAD BEEN LEFT OPEN AFTER ACUTE
PERIAPICAL ABSCESS.
• DISADVANTAGE:
YELLOWISH TOOTH DECOLOURATION.
INEFFECTIVE AGAINST ENTEROCOCCI AND PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA.
85. METRONIDAZOLE
• EFFECT AGAINST SEVERAL GRAM-NEGATIVE ANAEROBIC MICROORGANISMS.
• SUGGESTED FOR USE IN IRRIGATING SOLUTIONS, AS AN INTRACANAL DRESSING
AND FOR PARENTERAL APPLICATIONS IN COMBINATION WITH PENICILLIN.
• IT HAS LIMITED ACTIVITY AGAINST ENTEROCOCCI.
86. TETRACYCLINE
• TETRACYCLINE SHOWS AFFINITY FOR HARD TISSUES AND MAY BE RETAINED ON
TOOTH SURFACES.
• IT IS USED IN PERIODONTICS WITH GOOD CLINICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL
RESULTS,
• THE DERIVATIVE DOXYCYCLINE FORMS THE ANTIBIOTIC INGREDIENT IN
LEDERMIX.
• ANTIMICROBIAL SPECTRUM IS QUITE NARROW----- INEFFECTIVE AGAINST
SEVERAL ENDODONTIC PATHOGENS.
87. CLINDAMYCIN
• LIMITED ANTIBACTERIAL EFFICACY COULD BE DEMONSTRATED.
• AN EXPERIMENTAL DELIVERY DEVICE FOR CLINDAMYCIN IN THE ROOT
CANAL HAS BEEN REPORTED.
89. CORTICOSTEROID-ANTIBIOTIC
COMBINATIONS
LEDERMIX
• GLUCOCORTICOSTEROID ANTIBIOTIC COMPOUND.
• DEVELOPED BY SCHROEDER AND TRIADAN IN 1960
• CONTROL PAIN AND INFLAMMATION
ANTIBACTERIAL ACTION
Steroids in root canal treatment,Int. j
pharmaceutical science, vol6,2014
Amtibiootics in edodontics, int.j applied dental
science, vol3,2017
91. • A 50:50 MIXTURE OF LEDERMIX PASTE AND CALCIUM HYDROXIDE HAS BEEN
ADVOCATED AS AN INTRACANAL DRESSING IN CASES OF
1.PULPLESS INFECTED ROOT CANALS
2.PULP NECROSIS AND INFECTION WITH INCOMPLETE ROOT FORMATION
(APEXIFICATION)
3.PERFORATIONS
4.INFLAMMATORY ROOT RESORPTION
5.INFLAMMATORY PERIAPICAL BONE RESORPTION
6.LARGE PERIAPICAL RADIOLUCENT LESIONS.
92. • CAPABLE OF DIFFUSING THROUGH DENTINAL TUBULES AND CEMENTUM TO
REACH THE PERIODONTAL AND PERIAPICAL TISSUE.
• MOSKOW ET AL SHOWED TRIAMCINALONE DECREASED PAIN AFTER 24 HOURS
BUT NO SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE AFTER 48 OR 72 HOURS.
93. • AFTER 7 DAYS OF EXPERIMENT, ALL TESTED SUBSTANCE HAD LOW LEVELS OF
INFLAMMATORY CELLS.
• THEREFORE, CORTICOSTEROID-BASED MEDICATIONS CAN BE USED FOR PERIODS
NO LONGER THAN 7 DAYS. RAMOS E ET
AL 2012
• LEDERMIX PASTE CAUSES TOOTH DISCOLORATION IF KEPT IN THE CANAL FOR
MORE THAN 2 WEEKS.
• IT SHOULD BE PLACED 2-3 MM BELOW THE CEJ
94. TRIPLE ANTIBIOTIC PASTE
• ACCORDING TO HOSHINO ET AL.
• ANTIBIOTIC––RATIO IS 1:1:1
MINOCYCLINE (100MG)
CIPROFLOXACIN (200MG)
METRONIDAZOLE (500MG)
CARRIER (MP) – MACROGOL OINTMENT, PROPYLENE GLYCOL IN RATIO 1:1
95. • METRONIDAZOLE - NITRO IMIDAZOLE COMPOUND, EFFECTIVE AGAINST
ANAEROBIC ORGANISMS.
CAUSE DNA DAMAGE AND LYSIS OF CELL.
• MINOCYCLINE - BACTERIOSTATIC, INHIBITS PROTEIN SYNTHESIS BY BINDING TO
30S RIBOSOME IN SUSCEPTIBLE ORGANISMS.
• CIPROFLOXAIN- BACTERICIDAL ACTION - INHIBITS THE ENZYME BACTERIAL
DNA GYRASE
97. EFFECT OF TAP ON TOOTH STRUCTURE
• EFFECT ON DENTIN
• STUDIES HAVE REPORTED THAT TAP HAS A DEMINERALIZING EFFECT ON DENTIN, BRINGING ABOUT
SPECIFIC CHANGES IN ITS MECHANICAL PROPERTY LEADING TO THE BRITTLENESS OF THE TOOTH.
• WHEN USED AT A HIGHER CONCENTRATION, 1G/ML, TAP TREATMENT CAUSES A SIGNIFICANT
REDUCTION IN MICROHARDNESS AT 500 ΜM FROM THE PULP DENTIN COMPLEX COMPARED WITH MTA
AT THE SAME CONCENTRATION.
• THIS IS BECAUSE OF MINOCYCLINE, WHICH CAUSES CALCIUM CHELATION FROM THE DENTIN .
• EFFECT ON TOOTH COLOUR
• MAJOR DRAWBACKS OF TAP IS DISCOLOURATION OF THE TOOTH, FOR WHICH MINOCYCLINE IS
RESPONSIBLE.
• RESOLVED BY THE USE OF OTHER MEDICAMENTS LIKE AMOXICILLIN AND CEFACLOR.
• THE USE OF DENTIN BONDING AGENTS ALSO, TO A GREAT EXTENT, HAS BEEN PROVEN TO PREVENT
TOOTH DISCOLOURATION .
98. • EFFECT ON STEM CELLS.
• IT PLAYS A SIGNIFICANT ROLE IN PRESERVING THE HEALTH OF THE APICAL STEM
CELL AND, THUS, IN PROVIDING A MICROBE-FREE ENVIRONMENT, ENABLING THE
STEM CELLS TO PROLIFERATE AND HELP IN REGENERATION .
• THOUGH MATERIALS LIKE CALCIUM HYDROXIDE CAN BE USED, THEIR TOXIC
EFFECT ON THE APICAL PAPILLA LEADS TO THE AVOIDANCE OF THE USE OF SUCH
MATERIALS.
99. DOUBLE ANTIBIOTIC PATE (DAP)
• DOUBLE ANTIBIOTIC PATE (DAP) CONTAINING ONLY CIPROFLOXACIN AND
METRONIDAZOLE
• TOOTH DISCOLOURATION IS ONE OF THE MAJOR DRAWBACKS OF TAP
100. MODIFIED TRIPLE ANTIBIOTIC PASTE
• MTAP WAS DONE BY MIXING THE POWDERS OF THE VARIOUS ANTIBIOTICS AND
WERE COMPOUNDED IN EQUIVALENT PARTS OF MTAP, WHICH HAD
METRONIDAZOLE CIPROFLOXACIN AND CEFACLOR WITH THE DISTILLED WATER
101. ODONTOPASTE
INTRODUCED IN 2008
• ZINC-OXIDE BASED ROOT CANAL PASTE WITH CLINDAMYCIN HYDROCHLORIDE
5% AND 1% TRIAMCINOLONE ACETONIDE FORMULATED
• IT IS BACTERIOSTATIC AND PREVENTS BACTERIAL REPOPULATION IN THE ROOT
CANAL SYSTEM.
• STEROID REDUCE THE POST OPERATIVE PAIN AND INFLAMMATION
• DOES NOT STAIN TEETH
Antibiotics in endodontics - A concise review
Dr. Ramaprabha Balasubramaniam and Dr. Srilekha
Jayakumar, international journalof applied sciences
102. • FREQUENCY OF MEDICATION :
• IN ACCORDANCE WITH GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF ROOT CANAL MANAGEMENT,
DISINFECTANT DRESSING SHOULD BE PREFERABLY BE RENEWED IN A WEEK AND NOT
LONGER THAN 2 WEEKS BECAUSE DRESSINGS BECOME DILUTED BY PERIAPICAL
EXUDATES AND ARE DECOMPOSED BY INTERACTION WITH THE MICROORGANISMS.
103. TIME OF USE OF INTRACANAL MEDICAMENT
• MINIMUM INTER-APPOINTMENT TIME -10 DAYS
• THE LENGTH OF TIME A MEDICAMENT WILL REMAIN EFFECTIVE DEPENDS ON
SIZE OF THE APICAL FORAMEN.
SIZE OF THE DENTINAL TUBULE
PRESENCE OF SMEAR LAYER
ABSENCE OF CEMENTUM
PRESENCE OF PULPAL TISSUE
TYPE OF MEDICAMENT BEING USED
Medicament aid is successful Endodontic practice-
P. Abbott, Australian dental journal
104. DRYING OF CANAL
• ABSORBENT PAPER POINTS OF APPROPRIATE SIZE
• AVOID PLACING PAPER POINTS BEYOND APICAL FORAMEN (OPEN APEX)
• WIDE CANALS - WRAPPING COTTON WOOL AROUND HAND FILE
105. • LENTULO SPIRAL ROOT FILLERS
• USED IN LOW SPEED HANDPIECE
• SIZE USED DEPEND ON THE SIZE PREPARED ROOT CANAL
• SMALL AMOUNT OF PASTE IS PLACED ON THE SPIRAL AND SPIRAL PLACED IN
THE CANAL
• ONCE THE SPIRAL IS IN THE CANAL , MOTOR RUN AT LOW SPEED IN FORWARD
DIRECTION
106. • NOT ADVANCED FURTHER THAN 3MM SHORT OF WORKING LENGTH
• SPIRAL MOVED VERTICALLY IN AND OUT OF THE CANAL SEVERAL TIMES
• MOTOR SHOULD BE KEPT RUNNING UNTIL THE SPIRAL LEAVES THE RC EFFECTIVE
AT COATING THE CANAL
• TO ENSURE THE CANAL IS FILLED - REPEAT 2 OR 3 TIMES
• NOT USED IN FINE OR SHARPLY CURVED CANALS
107. HAND REAMER
• ROTATED BACK AND FORTH IN AN ANTICLOCKWISE DIRECTION AND MOVED
VERTICALLY IN AND OUT OF THE CANAL
• LESS PREDICTABLE - POOR FILL
• CONSEQUENTLY SMALL QUANTITY AVAILABLE WITHIN THE CANAL
108. COVERING THE CANAL ORIFICES
DRY COTTON WOOL
• TO PREVENT PARTICLES FALLING INTO THE CANAL DURING PLACEMENT OR
REMOVAL OF TEMPORARY FILLING MATERIAL
• BARRIER TO SEPARATE THE FILLING MATERIAL AND MEDICAMENT AND AIDS
EASY ACCESS AT SUBSEQUENT APPOINTMENTS.
109. SEALING THE MEDICATION
• TO PREVENT CONTAMINATION FROM ORAL MICROFLORA AND LEAKAGE OF THE
MEDICAMENT INTO THE MOUTH
• THE CANAL IS SEALED AFTER PLACING A SECOND STERILE DRY COTTON PELLET OVER
THE MEDICATED PELLET OR PLACING A SEAL OF TEMPORARY STOPPING OVER THE
MEDICATED PELLET AND COMPLETING THE DOUBLE SEAL WITH A TEMPORARY OUTER
SEAL OF CAVIT, ZOE AND IRM
110. REQUIREMENTS
• IMPERVIOUS TO FLUIDS
• HERMETICALLY SEALS THE ACCESS CAVITY
• HARDEN WITHIN FEW MINUTES
• WITHSTANDS FORCES OF MASTICATION
• EASY TO MANIPULATE AND REMOVE
• HARMONIZE WITH THE COLOR OF TOOTH STRUCTURE
112. DOUBLE SEAL
• INDICATIONS
• OCCLUSAL FORCES OR WEARING OF THE TEMPORARY FILLING OCCURS
• LONG TERM DRESSING SITUATIONS
IF CAVIT IS USED AS SEALING MATERIAL-- OVERLAY WITH DURABLE MATERIAL
SUCH AS GIC
113. HERBAL MEDICAMENTS
CURCUMIN:
• TURMERIC (CURCUMA LONGA) IS EXTENSIVELY USED AS A SPICE, FOOD
PRESERVATIVE AND COLORING MATERIAL IN INDIA, CHINA AND SOUTH EAST
ASIA.
CURCUMIN WHICH IS THE MAIN YELLOW BIOACTIVE COMPONENT OF TURMERIC
HAS BEEN SHOWN TO HAVE A WIDE SPECTRUM OF BIOLOGICAL ACTIONS,
INCLUDING ANTIMICROBIAL, ANTI-INFLAMMATORY AND ANTI- OXIDANT
ACTIVITIES
Nojval intracanal medicaments and future
scope, Int.j Pharm Bio Sci,2014
114. ARCTIUM LAPPA
THIS PLANT IS POPULAR ALL OVER THE WORLD FOR ITS THERAPEUTIC
APPLICATIONS.
IT IS FOUND TO HAVE ANTIMICROBIAL ACTION AGAINST MICROORGANISMS
CAUSING ENDODONTIC INFECTIONS.
IT IS A POTENTIAL INTRACANAL MEDICAMENT.
115. PROPOLIS
PROPOLIS IS PREPARED FROM RESIN COLLECTED BY BEES FROM TREES OF
POPLARS CONIFERS AND FLOWERS OF GENERA CLUSIA .
GOOD ANTIMICROBIAL AND ANTI-INFLAMMATORY AGENT, WHICH CAN
SERVE AS A BETTER INTRACANAL IRRIGANT AND INTRACANAL
MEDICAMENT.
116. • A COMPARATIVE EVALUATION ON MICROBIAL EFFICACY OF PROPOLIS, NAOCL
AND SALINE WHEN USED AS INTRACANAL IRRIGANTS INDICATED THAT THE
PROPOLIS HAS ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY EQUAL TO THAT OF NAOCL .
• PROPOLIS CAN BE USED AS SHORT-TERM INTRACANAL MEDICATION IN CASES
OF PULP AND PERIAPICAL INFLAMMATORY PROCESSES .
• MILD PERIAPICAL INFLAMMATION HAS BEEN NOTICED AFTER EXPOSURE TO THE
PROPOLIS PASTE .
118. BIOACTIVE GLASS
RESEARCH IS UNDERWAY IN THE USE OF BIOACTIVE GLASS AS AN INTRACANAL
MEDICAMENT.
• IN ONE STUDY GLASS USED,COMPOSED OF 53% SIO2, 23% NA2O, 20% CAO AND
4% P2O5 WAS PREPARED FORM REAGENT –GRADE NA2CO3, CAHPO4, 2H2O,
CACO3AND BELGIAN SAND.
• WHEN USED IN ROOT CANALS BIO-ACTIVE GLASS WAS FOUND TO KILL BACTERIA
AND DENTIN DID NOT SEEM TO ALTER ITS EFFECT.
119. NISIN
• NISIN IS A NATURALLY OCCURRING ANTIMICROBIAL PEPTIDE AND WAS DISCOVERED
IN 1928, PRODUCED BY STRAINS OF LACTOCOCCUS LACTIS.
• NISIN IS AN ANTIBIOTIC PEPTIDE AND A CLASS 1 BACITRACIN.
• NISIN IS SAFE TO HUMAN AND IS USED EXTENSIVELY AS A FOOD PRESERVATIVE OVER
40 YEARS.
• THE MODE OF ACTION-- DUE TO INTERACTION WITH THE PHOSPHOLIPID
MEMBRANE OF THE TARGET BACTERIAL CELL.
• NISIN DISRUPTS THE CELLULAR MEMBRANE INDUCING LEAKAGE OF SMALL
INTRACELLULAR CONTENTS FROM THE CELL.
120. CA(OH)2 POINTS
CA(OH)2 POINTS
• COMBINES THE EFFICACY OF CA(OH)2 58% IN A MATRIX OF 42% GUTTA PERCHA
• AVAILABLE IN PACKETS OF 60, ISO SIZES 15- 140
• MOISTURE IN THE CANAL ACTIVATES CA(OH)2 AND PH IN THE CANAL RISES TO 12
WITHIN MINUTES.
• THESE POINTS ARE FI RM AND FLEXIBLE SO THEY CAN BE EASILY INTRODUCED AS WELL AS
EASILY REMOVED (EVEN AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS) FROM THE ROOT CANAL.
• THE CHP CORRESPONDING TO THE LAST APICAL INSTRUMENT OR ONE SIZE SMALLER
SHOULD BE KEPT PASSIVELY IN THE ROOT CANAL. IN OVAL CANALS,
• ADDITIONAL POINTS CAN BE PLACED ON THE SIDES OF THE MAIN POINT.
121. CA (OH)2 PLUS POINTS
• 52-54% CA(OH)2 IN 35-37% GUTTA PERCHA
• CONTAINS TENISIDE WHICH REDUCES SURFACE TENSION.
• 3 FOLD HIGHER RELEASE THAN ACTIVE POINTS.
• INCREASED WETTABILITY OF CANAL SURFACE
• CALCIUM HYDROXIDE PLUS POINTS HAVE SODIUM CHLORIDE AND
SURFACTANT WHICH ARE HIGHLY WATER SOLUBLE AND ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR IMPROVED DISSOCIATION OF IONS.
Antimicrobial activity of Ca(OH)2 in Endodontics,
Mohammedi Z, S. shalavi, Int. Endodo
122. • A DROP OF STERILE WATER CAN BE USED WITH THE POINT FOR INITIAL RELEASE OF
IONS.
• HOWEVER, AFTER INSERTING THE POINT IN THE CANAL, SUFFCIENT FLUID FLOWS INTO
THE SPACE BETWEEN THE CANAL WALL FROM THE DENTINAL TUBULES AND THE APICAL
REGION TO ACTIVATE THE CA(OH)2 EVEN WITHOUT ADDITIONAL WATER.
• CHP CAN PROVIDE ACTIVE IONS WITHIN THE ROOT CANAL FOR APPROXIMATELY 1–3
WEEKS, AFTER WHICH IT HAS TO BE REPLACED OR REMOVED.
123. • THE NOVEL POLYMERIC GEL MATRIX TRIPLE ANTIBIOTIC PASTE (TAOP) WAS
FORMULATED AS THERMO-MODULATED IN SITU HYDROGEL, BY BLENDING
CHITOSAN-CARBOPOL AND POLOXAMER GELS WITH CLINDAMYCIN (5%),
METRONIDAZOLE (5%), AND DOXYCYCLINE (1%).
• DAHAKE, P.T., BALIGA, S.M., KUMBAR, V.M. ET AL. CYTOTOXICITY OF NOVEL
POLYMERIC GEL MATRIX TRIPLE ANTIBIOTIC PASTE—AN IN VITRO
STUDY. REGEN. ENG. TRANSL. MED. 7, 21–29 (2021).
124. INT ENDOD J. 2022 MAY
• COMPARED WITH TRADITIONAL INTRACANAL MEDICAMENTS, ANTIMICROBIAL
PEPTIDES (AMPS) ARE PROMISING ALTERNATIVES WITH HIGH ANTIMICROBIAL
POTENCY, GOOD BIOCOMPATIBILITY AND LOW BACTERIAL RESISTANCE.
• AMPS ARE MOSTLY CATIONIC OLIGOPEPTIDES EITHER DERIVED FROM NATURAL
SOURCES (E.G. BACTERIA, FUNGI, PLANTS, AND ANIMALS) OR DESIGNED BY
COMPUTATIONAL METHODS.
• THE USE OF NANOPARTICLES AND ANTIMICROBIAL PEPTIDES AS INTRACANAL
MEDICAMENTS IS PROMISSORY, AND MORE RESEARCH IN THIS AREA IS ENCOURAGED.
Present status and future directions of intracanal medicaments
Ronald Ordinola‐Zapata, 1 W. Craig Noblett, 1 Alejandro Perez‐Ron, 2 Zhou Ye, 3 , 4 and Jorge Vera 5
126. CALCIUM HYDROXIDE
• CALCIUM HYDROXIDE INTRODUCED INTO THE PERIAPICAL REGION APPEARS TO BE
WELL TOLERATED AND IS SUBSEQUENTLY RESORBED MARTIN & CRABB .
• BINNIE & ROWE DRESSED IMMATURE PREMOLARS IN DOGS WITH CALCIUM
HYDROXIDE AND DISTILLED WATER AND OBSERVED A MINIMAL INFLAMMATORY
RESPONSE IN THE PERIAPICAL TISSUES WITH CONTINUED ROOT FORMATION.
• SOME STUDIES HAVE SHOWN CALCIUM HYDROXIDE TO HAVE A DETRIMENTAL
EFFECT ON PERIODONTAL TISSUES WHEN USED AS AN INTRACANAL MEDICAMENT
DURING ROUTINE ENDODONTIC THERAPY.
127. LEDERMIX PASTE
• LEDERMIX HAS BEEN FOUND TO BE SAFE TO PERIAPICAL TISSUES BY BARKER &
LOCKETT , WHO OBSERVED A NORMAL HISTOLOGICAL APPEARANCE OF THE
PERIAPICAL TISSUES 3 MONTHS AFTER THE APPLICATION OF LEDERMIX IN DOG
ROOT CANALS.
• TEPEL ET AL. FOUND AN INFILTRATE OF INFLAMMATORY CELLS IN THE
PERIAPICAL TISSUE AFTER THE USE OF LEDERMIX IN RATS WITH EXPERIMENTALLY
INDUCED APICAL PERIODONTITIS.
128. • SELTZER EXPRESSED CONCERN THAT THE INTRACANAL USE OF
CORTICOSTEROIDS, WHICH HAVE AN EFFECT ON INFLAMMATORY CELLS AND
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS, MAY INTERFERE WITH PHAGOCYTOSIS WITH RESULTANT
IMPAIRED AND DELAYED TISSUE REPAIR.
• ABBOTT SUGGESTED THAT THE INTRADENTAL USE OF LEDERMIX PASTE AND
LEDERMIX CEMENT IS UNLIKELY TO RESULT IN ANY SYSTEMIC SIDE‐EFFECTS.
129. PHENOLS AND PHENOL DERIVATIVES
• COMPOUNDS HAVE BEEN PROVEN TO BE TISSUE IRRITATING AND HIGHLY TOXIC
(ENGSTRÖM & SPÅNGBERG , SPÅNGBERG ET AL. ) AND TO HAVE LIMITED
ANTIMICROBIAL EFFECTIVENESS (BYSTRÖM ET AL. ).
• COMBINATION OF HIGH TOXICITY AND LIMITED CLINICAL EFFECTIVENESS
EXCLUDE THE PHENOL‐BASED COMPOUNDS FROM THE RECOMMENDED LIST OF
CONTEMPORARY INTRACANAL ANTIBACTERIAL MEDICAMENTS.
130. CONCLUSION
• INTRACANAL MEDICAMENTS IN ENDODONTICS HAVE BEEN USED FOR NUMBER
OF REASONS IN THE PAST AND CURRENTLY.
• THE DECISION TO WHETHER OR NOT TO PLACE AN INTRACANAL MEDICAMENT
IS STILL THE PRACTITIONER’S CHOICE AND A CONTROVERSY.
• OFTEN, DIFFERENT CHEMICALS OR DRUGS ARE COMBINED IN A “COCKTAIL” IN
ATTEMPT TO ELICIT A VARIETY OF EFFECTS WITH A SINGLE APPLICATION.
131. • MICROORGANISMS NEED NOT BE DROWNED IN CAUSTIC DRUGS WHEN THEY
CAN BE EASILY REMOVED WITH PROPER CHEMOMECHANICAL PREPARATION OF
THE ROOT CANAL.
• IT IS CLEAR FROM RESEARCH IS THE TOXICITY AND POTENTIAL ALLERGY OF THE
COMMONLY USED INTRACANAL MEDICAMENTS (WITH EXCEPTION OF
INTRACANAL STEROIDS AND CALCIUM HYDROXIDE WHICH HAVE SHOWN
PROMISING RESULTS).
• HOWEVER, INTRACANAL MEDICAMENTS SERVE AS AN ADJUNCT TO THE
PREVENTION OR TREATMENT OF APICAL PERIODONTITIS.
132. REFERENCES
• COHEN’S PATHWAY TO PULP- 11TH EDITION
• TEXTBOOK OF ENDODONTICS- JOHN J INGLE
• GROSSMAN’S ENDODOMTIC PRACTICE- 13TH EDITION
• HARTY’S ENDODONTICS IN CLINICAL PRACTICE
• ENDODONTIC SCIENCE- CARLOS ESTRELA
• TEXTBOOK OF ENDODONTICS- NAGESWAER RAO
• TEXTBOOK OF ENDODONTIC- KOHLI
• ESSENTIALS OF ENDODONTICS – VIMAL K SIKRI
133. • MOHAMMADI Z,DUMMER PMH. PROPERTIES AND APPLICATION OF CALCIUM HYDROXIDE IN
ENDODONTIC AND DENTAL TRAUMATOLOGY.INT ENDOD J.2011
• FAVA LRG,SAUNDER WP. CALCIUM HYDROXIDE PASTE:CLASSIFICATION AND CLINICAL
INDICATIONS.INT ENDOD J.1999
• AMBIKATHANYA UK.INTRACANAL ANTISEPTIC MEDICATIONS:A REVIEW.UNQ J MED DENT SCI.2014
• Z MOHAMMADI*, S SHALAVI1 AND M YAZDIZADEH2 ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF CALCIUM
HYDROXIDE IN ENDODONTICS: A REVIEW. CMJ 2012
• ANTIBIOTICS IN ENDODONTICS - A CONCISE REVIEW, DR. RAMAPRABHA BALASUBRAMANIAM AND
DR. SRILEKHA JAYAKUMAR
• ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF CA(OH)2 IN ENDODONTICS, MOHAMMEDI Z, S. SHALAVI, INT. ENDODO
• JOURNAL OF EVIDENCE BASED DENTAL PRACTICE MARCH 2022
Editor's Notes
Grosmann
Harty’s Endodontics in clinical practice
INTRACANAL ANTISEPTIC MEDICATIONS; A REVIEW
Ambikathanaya
INTRACANAL ANTISEPTIC MEDICATIONS; A REVIEW
Ambikathanaya
Obtandent activity
pH 5.1
Commercially available – full strength– diluted with 3 parts glycerine, 1 part water and 1 part formalin
2004- International agency for research and cancer– carcinogen—leukemia
Histologically – eosnophillic zone of fixation, pale staining zone of poor cellular definition, zone of inflammation
Introduced as a pulp capping agent in endodontics by Hermann
pH 12.5
The antimicrobial activity of Ca(OH)2 is related to the release of hydroxyl ions in contact with aqueous fluids. Hydroxyl ions are highly oxidant free radicals that show extreme reactivity with biomolecules.The lethal effect on microorganisms has been attributed to the following mechanisms - damage to the bacterial cytoplasmic membrane, protein denaturation, and/or damage to the DNA - yet, it is difficult to establish the main mechanism involved in the death of bacteria. Kontakiotis et al. suggested that the ability of Ca(OH)2 to absorb carbon dioxide may contribute to its antibacterial activity.
Alkaline nature of Ca OH2 neutralized lactic acid from osteoclast
Activte alkaline phosphatase that play an important role in hard tissue formation
Calcium hydroxide is a white odorless powder with the formula Ca(OH)2. It has low solubility in water and releases calcium (Ca2+) and hydroxyl (OH-) ions slowly. The low solubility is a good clinical characteristic because a long period is necessary for Ca(OH)2 to become soluble in tissue fluids when in direct contact with vital tissues.Ca(OH)2 has a high pH (12.5 - 12.8) and is chemically classified as a strong base. It dissociates into calcium and hydroxyl ions on contact with an aqueous solution, and the main actions of Ca(OH)2 are attributed to the effect of these ions on vital tissues, such as inducing hard tissue deposition and being antibacterial. Hydroxyl ions are responsible for the highly alkaline nature of Ca(OH)2. Most of the pathogens are unable to survive in the highly alkaline environment provided by Ca(OH)2. Since the pH of Ca(OH)2 is about 12.5, bacteria in the infected root canal are eliminated when in direct contact with this substance
Antimicrobial activity of Ca(OH)2 in Endodontics, Mohammedi Z, S. shalavi
Antimicrobial activity of Ca(OH)2 in Endodontics, Mohammedi Z, S. shalavi, Int. j. endodo
Alkaline nature- neutalises caoh2
Antimicrobial activity of Ca(OH)2 in Endodontics, Mohammedi Z, S. shalavi, Int. Endodo
DIfferent types of water used to prepare Ca(OH)2 paste include
It happens because pH of periapical tissues is acidic in weeping stage which gets converted into basic pH by calcium hydroxide.
N2 apical
N2 normal
Removal of the paste
Another pitfall to consider during application of TAP in root canal space is the challenging removal of the paste. Existing irrigation techniques are not able to effectively remove TAP since it penetrates and binds into the dentinal structure [118,119]. Ultrasonic activation of 5.25% sodium hypochlorite seems to be the most effective method in removing the paste [61,120], contrary to chlorhexidine which seems to be the least effective intracanal irrigation solutions [121]. However, Arslan et al. [119] showed that ‘photon-induced photo-acoustic streaming’ (PIPS), which is a contemporary technique for removing materials from root canal walls, was more effective than needle irrigation in the removal of TAP from root canal system [119]. In a similar study, it was found that irrigation activation regiments of ultrasonic irrigation extremely improved the removal of modified TAP from the root canals compared with conventional syringe irrigation [122]. In a recent investigation, Turkaydin et al. [123] used an XP-Endo Finisher to show that it can even remove more TAP than ultrasonic and syringe irrigation methods.
Triple antibiotic paste (TAP) Mixture of ciprofloxacin, metronidazole and minocycline. Using commercially available tablets of Ciprofloxacin (Ciprofloxacin 500 mg), Metronidazole (Flagyl 500 mg) and Minocycline (Minocin 50 mg). Following the removal of the enteric coating of the tablets, the contents were ground using a mortar and pestle and mixed in an equal amounts by weight (1:1:1) in a mixing pad (100 mg of each) and then will be dissolved in 100 mL of sterile water to prepare 1 mg/mL solution of TAP
Antibiotics in endodontics - A concise revie
Dr. Ramaprabha Balasubramaniam and Dr. Srilekha Jayakumar, international journalof applied sciences
Bioactive glass + body fluids= exchange of Na, k, Ca frm surrounding body fluids---inc. local pH 7- 10
Release of sodium, slica, Ca and phosphates from glass--=enhance salt concentration and osmotic pressure