Restorative materials play a crucial role in dental treatments, particularly in managing tooth decay and restoring damaged teeth. Their interaction with dental pulp is significant, especially in cases where pulp inflammation is present.
When a tooth is compromised, the choice of restorative material can influence the health of the pulp. Certain materials can promote healing and reduce inflammation, while others may exacerbate the condition. For instance, biocompatible materials like glass ionomer or resin-modified glass ionomer have been shown to provide a favorable environment for pulp cells, potentially aiding in the regeneration of dental pulp tissue.
Conversely, materials that are not well-tolerated may lead to further irritation and inflammation, highlighting the importance of selecting appropriate restorative materials to protect pulp vitality and support overall dental health.
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
Restoring molar tooth with class 1 cavity ICDAS score 5 \& 6 with Surface pre-reacted glass ionomer based injectable composite 10 patient per group
Restoring molar tooth with class 1 cavity ICDAS score 5 \& 6 with Resin modified glass ionomer 10 patient per group
Restoring molar tooth with class 1 cavity ICDAS score 5 \& 6 with Cention forte 10 patient per group
Cairo, Abbasia, Egypt
Bioactive Materials in Pulp Therapy of Primary Teeth
Effectiveness of Mineral Trioxide Aggregate and Platelet Rich Fibrin Along With Biodentine. .
Clinical and Radiographic Assessment of Bio C Repair, Biodentine and Mineral Trioxide Aggregate
Bioactive Materials in Vital Pulp Therapy of Permanent Teeth
A Comparative Study of Different Traditional and Bioactive Indirect Pulp Capping Materials
Effect of Different Resin Composite Packing Techniques on Pulp Condition (Randomized Clinical Trial)
Diagnostic Biomarkers to Correlate Molecular Changes and Inflammatory Cascade in the Dental Pulp.
PRF Pulpotomy Using Different Bioceramic Materials in Permanent Molars