Increased IL-12p70 and IL-8 Produced by Monocytes in Response to spp. and spp. Causals of Endodontic Primary Infections.

We sought to evaluate the effect of endodontic-causative microorganisms of primary infections on mononuclear cells such as CD14, CD4, CD8, CD19 and Tregs Foxp3. Facultative anaerobic microorganisms were isolated from radicular conducts and peripheral blood samples, which were taken from patients with primary infections. Cellular cultures were performed with peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) with and without spp.

Efficacy of the HBW Ultrasonic Ring for retrieval of fragmented manual or rotatory instruments.

A study was conducted to evaluate the success rates of bypassing or removing fragments of instruments that had fractured within the roots of mandibular molars using a HBW Ultrasonic Ring. Forty extracted first permanent mandibular molars with root canal curvature were included. The teeth were distributed randomly into four groups according to the type of instrument and the root canal third where they had fractured.

Use of a Cellulase from as an Adjuvant for Biofilm Disruption in Combination with Antibiotics as an Alternative Treatment in Secondary Endodontic Infection.

Apical periodontitis is an inflammation leading to the injury and destruction of periradicular tissues. It is a sequence of events that starts from root canal infection, endodontic treatment, caries, or other dental interventions. is a ubiquitous oral pathogen that is challenging to eradicate because of biofilm formation during tooth infection.

MTA-Based Cements: Biocompatibility and Effects on the Gene Expression of Collagen Type 1 and TGF-1.

Objective: This study sought to evaluate the biocompatibility of Neomineral Trioxide Aggregate (Neo-MTA), MTA Repair High Plasticity (MTA-HP), and Mineral Trioxide Aggregate-Angelus white (MTA-Ang) in fibroblasts of human dental pulp.

Materials And Methods: Morphology was evaluated after 24 h of incubation. assay and cell adhesion tests were performed at 24 h of treatment.

Root canal microorganisms and their antibiotic susceptibility in patients with persistent endodontic infections, with and without clinical symptoms.

Secondary/persistent infections are present in teeth with previous root canal treatment, and a great variety of anaerobic microorganisms has been observed in these infections. The antibiotics prescription is occasional; however, in some cases, it is essential, particularly when the general health condition of the patient is compromised. The aims of this study were to identify the associated microorganisms in diagnosis of persistent or secondary apical periodontitis and to evaluate the susceptibility level to the antibiotics most used.