RESUMO
Objectives: The present study evaluated the pulp response of human mandibular incisors subjected to in-office dental bleaching using gels with medium or high concentrations of hydrogen peroxide (HP). Materials and Methods: The following groups were compared: 35% HP (HP35; n = 5) or 20% HP (HP20; n = 4). In the control group (CONT; n = 2), no dental bleaching was performed. The color change (CC) was registered at baseline and after 2 days using the Vita Classical shade guide. Tooth sensitivity (TS) was also recorded for 2 days post-bleaching. The teeth were extracted 2 days after the clinical procedure and subjected to histological analysis. The CC and overall scores for histological evaluation were evaluated by the Kruskal-Wallis and Mann-Whitney tests. The percentage of patients with TS was evaluated by the Fisher exact test (α = 0.05). Results: The CC and TS of the HP35 group were significantly higher than those of the CONT group (p < 0.05) and the HP20 group showed an intermediate response, without significant differences from either the HP35 or CONT group (p > 0.05). In both experimental groups, the coronal pulp tissue exhibited partial necrosis associated with tertiary dentin deposition. Overall, the subjacent pulp tissue exhibited a mild inflammatory response. Conclusions: In-office bleaching therapies using bleaching gels with 20% or 35% HP caused similar pulp damage to the mandibular incisors, characterized by partial necrosis, tertiary dentin deposition, and mild inflammation.
RESUMO
This study evaluated a whitening effect and the likely side effect (tooth sensitivity and pulp response) of human teeth subjected to different in-office bleaching (IOB) techniques and materials, mainly the presence of calcium in the IOB materials. A calcium-free (CF) and a calcium-containing (CC) 35% hydrogen peroxide (HP) gels were evaluated. The CF was refreshed every 15 minutes, three times (CF 3-15) or in a single 45-min application (CF 1-45) at one bleaching appointment. The CC was used only in a single 45-min application (CC 1-45). Each technique was applied in 5 mandibular incisors scheduled for extraction for different patients. In control group, no tooth bleaching was performed. The tooth colour (TC) and tooth sensitivity (TS) were recorded at baseline and after IOB. The teeth were extracted 2 days after the application of IOB and subjected to histological analysis. The data was submitted to appropriate statistical analysis (α=0.05). The changes of TC were similar between groups and statistically different from the control (p<0.05). However, TS of groups bleached with CF was statistically higher than that recorded for CC and the control (p<0.05). In CF 3-15 and CF 1-45 groups, the coronal pulp tissue exhibited partial necrosis associated with tertiary dentin deposition. In CC 1-45 group smaller area of necrosis occurred only in three bleached teeth in which tertiary dentin deposition was observed. The calcium-containing 35%HP gel could be preferable for in-office bleaching because it caused less tooth sensibility and pulp damage.
Assuntos
Polpa Dentária , Clareamento Dental , Cor , Sensibilidade da Dentina , Humanos , Clareamento Dental/efeitos adversos , Clareadores Dentários/efeitos adversosRESUMO
This study evaluated a whitening effect and the likely side effect (tooth sensitivity and pulp response) of human teeth subjected to different in-office bleaching (IOB) techniques and materials, mainly the presence of calcium in the IOB materials. A calcium-free (CF) and a calcium-containing (CC) 35% hydrogen peroxide (HP) gels were evaluated. The CF was refreshed every 15 minutes, three times (CF 3-15) or in a single 45-min application (CF 1-45) at one bleaching appointment. The CC was used only in a single 45-min application (CC 1-45). Each technique was applied in 5 mandibular incisors scheduled for extraction for different patients. In control group, no tooth bleaching was performed. The tooth colour (TC) and tooth sensitivity (TS) were recorded at baseline and after IOB. The teeth were extracted 2 days after the application of IOB and subjected to histological analysis. The data was submitted to appropriate statistical analysis (α=0.05). The changes of TC were similar between groups and statistically different from the control (p<0.05). However, TS of groups bleached with CF was statistically higher than that recorded for CC and the control (p<0.05). In CF 3-15 and CF 1-45 groups, the coronal pulp tissue exhibited partial necrosis associated with tertiary dentin deposition. In CC 1-45 group smaller area of necrosis occurred only in three bleached teeth in which tertiary dentin deposition was observed. The calcium-containing 35%HP gel could be preferable for in-office bleaching because it caused less tooth sensibility and pulp damage.
O objetivo do estudo foi avaliar o efeito clareador e seus efeitos adversos (sensibilidade e resposta pulpar) de dentes humanos submetidos a diferentes técnicas e materiais para o clareamento em consultório (CLCO), principalmente a presença de cálcio nos materiais para CLCO. Um agente clareador a base de peróxido de hidrogênio (PH) a 35% sem cálcio (SC) e com cálcio (CC) foram avaliados. O agente clareador SC foi usado em duas técnicas de aplicação: o gel clareador foi reaplicado a cada 15 minutos, três vezes (SC 3-15) ou 1 x 45-min por aplicação (SC 1-45) em uma sessão clínica. O agente clareador CC foi usado apenas em 1 x 45-min por aplicação (CC 1-45). Cada técnica foi aplicada em 5 incisivos inferiores indicados para extração de pacientes diferentes. No grupo controle, o clareamento não foi realizado. O efeito clareador (EC) e a sensibilidade dental (SD) foram registrados inicialmente e após o CLCO. Os dentes foram extraídos após 2 dias da aplicação do CLCO e foram submetidos ao análise histológica. Os dados foram submetidos a análise estatística apropriada (α=0.05). As mudanças foram semelhantes entre os grupos e significativamente diferentes do controle (p<0.05). Entretanto, a SD nos grupos clareados com SC foi estatisticamente maior do que a registrada nos grupos CC e do grupo controle (p<0.05). Nos grupos SC 3-15 e SC CF 1-45, o tecido pulpar da região coronária exibia necrose parcial associada a deposição de dentina terciária. No grupo CC 1-45, pequenas áreas de necrose ocorreram somente em 3 dentes clareados, nos quais deposição de dentina terciária também foi observada. O gel CC de HP a 35%HP gel poderia ser preferível para a realização de CLCO devido ao fato de causar menos danos ao tecido pulpar.
Assuntos
Humanos , Polpa Dentária , Clareamento Dental , Cor , Sensibilidade da Dentina , Clareadores Dentários/efeitos adversos , Clareamento Dental/efeitos adversosRESUMO
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the effects of etch-and-rinse and self-etching adhesive systems on Vickers hardness (VHN) uniformity of dual-cured resin cements after fiber post cementation. METHODS: FIFTY GLASS FIBER POSTS WERE CEMENTED INTO BOVINE ROOTS USING THE FOLLOWING CEMENTING SYSTEMS: Prime&Bond 2.1 Dual Cure and Enforce with light-activation (PBDC-LCEN); Prime&Bond 2.1 and Enforce with light-activation (PB-CLEN); Prime&Bond 2.1 Dual Cure and Enforce without light exposure (PBDC-SCEN); ED Primer and Panavia 21 (ED-SCPN); and Clearfil SE Bond and Panavia 21 (CF-SCPN). The roots were stored in distilled water for 72 h and transversely sectioned into thirds (coronal, medium, and apical). The VHN values of the resin cement layers were measured close to the post and to the dentin wall on the transversely sectioned flat surfaces. The results were analyzed by three-way repeated measures analysis of variance (ANOVA) and Tukey's post-hoc test (pre-set alpha of 5%). RESULTS: Most resin cements presented higher VHN values near the post than near the dentin wall. The ED-SCPN group showed the highest VHN values regardless of the root third, while the self-cured group PBDC-SCEN exhibited the lowest values. The resin cements from the light-activated groups PBDC-LCEN and PB-LCEN showed lower VHN values at the apical third than at the coronal third. The VHN values were not influenced by the root third in self-cured groups PBDC-SCEN, ED-SCPN, and ED-SCPN. CONCLUSION: Depending on the product, bonding agents might promote changes in hardness uniformity of resin cements after post cementation.
RESUMO
PURPOSE: To evaluate the influence of dentin moisture on bond strengths of an etch-and-rinse bonding agent to primary dentin clinically and in the laboratory. METHODS: The sample consisted of two groups of 20 caries-free primary second molars: molars in exfoliation period (clinical group) and extracted molars (laboratory group). Class I cavities were prepared in all specimens leaving a flat dentin surface on the pulpal floor. A two-step etch-and-rinse adhesive was vigorously rubbed on either dry (n = 5) or wet demineralized dentin (n = 5) under clinical or laboratory conditions. After restorative procedures, the teeth from the clinical group were extracted after 20 minutes. All samples were processed and underwent microtensile bond strength test and silver nitrate uptake evaluation under scanning electron microscopy. RESULTS: Statistically higher bond strength values were observed when the bonding was performed under laboratory conditions and on a wet demineralized dentin. Most of the failures were adhesive and mixed irrespective of the experimental condition. Silver nitrate uptake occurred in all groups irrespective of the experimental condition. Resin-dentin bond strengths produced in the laboratory in primary teeth may overestimate those produced under clinical circumstances.