Consultodonto - Vitória E.S.
Marcelo e Diego: Tratamento do 26
Nayara: Tratamento dente 18
Renata e Franciene: Retratamento dente 15, rx inicial com lima fraturada
Valdir e Marcos Tadeu: Tratamento dente 24
Elcia e Christiane: Tratamento do dente 47
**Parabéns para vocês!!!! **
* Todos os tratamentos e retratamentos foram realizados pela técnica de instrumentação rotatória(limas Pro Taper/Dentsply) da Equipe de Endodontia de Campinas.
* Obturação: Híbrida de Tagger.
* Selamento coronário: resina composta
quarta-feira, 28 de abril de 2010
terça-feira, 27 de abril de 2010
segunda-feira, 26 de abril de 2010
Nova Turma de Capacitação Avançada em Endodontia inicia as atividades!
A Equipe de Endodontia de Campinas tem o prazer de dar as BOAS VINDAS a nova turma de Capacitação Avançada em Endodontia.
domingo, 25 de abril de 2010
AULA EM RECIFE - Microscopia Operatória e Documentação em Endodontia - teórico-prático.
Nos dias 15, 16 e 17 de abril o Prof. Carlos E. S. Bueno esteve em Recife representando a Equipe de Endodontia de Campinas para ministrar o curso teórico-prático: Microscopia Operatória e Documentação em Endodontia.
O grupo constou de professores de Recife, Macéio e Feira de Santana.
Menção especial ao grupo .de professores da ABO- Recife, Universidade Estadual de Pernambuco e Sindicato dos Odontologistas de Pernambuco: Diógenes Alves(organizador), Sandra Sayão e Gerhilde Sampaio
Defesa de Mestrado - Aluno Gustavo Almeida
No último dia 23 desse mês o aluno Gustavo Almeida defendeu sua dissertação de mestrado: "Avaliação in vivo da incidência da dor pós-operatória em dentes com necrose pulpar e periodontite apical crônica tratados em sessão única comparando duas soluções irrigadoras. "
Participaram da banca examinadora Prof. Dr. Carlos E. S. Bueno, Prof. Dr. Sérgio Luiz Pinheiro e Prof. Dr. Rodrigo S. Cunha.
sexta-feira, 23 de abril de 2010
Envie seus casos para nosso BLOG!
Olá pessoal!
O BLOG da EEC conta com a participação de todos no sentido de expor nesse espaço os casos de colegas especialistas ou clínicos, estejam eles concluídos ou não, para discutirmos os assuntos que envolvem a endodontia e sua inter-relação com as outras especialidades.
Para participar basta encaminhar para o email: eecampinas.casoclinico@blogger.com
- as radiografias em formato figura (*.jpeg ou *.bmp)
- e um breve relato do caso clínico ou mesmo as dúvidas referentes ao caso.
Agradecemos a participação de todos , pois esse espaço esta aberto para a discussão da ENDODONTIA!
grande abraço
Equipe de Endodontia de Campinas
quinta-feira, 22 de abril de 2010
Artigo JOE MAIO 2010- Penetration of Sodium Hypochlorite into Dentin
Penetration of Sodium Hypochlorite into Dentin
Volume 36, Issue 5, Pages 793-796 (May 2010)
Abstract
Introduction
Sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) is the most commonly used root canal irrigant. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of concentration, time of exposure, and temperature on the penetration of NaOCl into dentinal tubules.
Methods
Thirty extracted human permanent maxillary anterior teeth with single canals were instrumented by using ProTaper rotary files. The teeth were then sectioned perpendicular to the long axis. The crowns and apical thirds of all the teeth were removed. The remaining roots were processed into 4-mm-long blocks and stained overnight in crystal violet. One hundred eight stained blocks were treated by 1%, 2%, 4%, and 6% NaOCl for 2, 5, and 20 minutes at 20°C, 37°C, and 45°C, respectively. The depth of penetration of NaOCl was determined by bleaching of the stain and measured by light microscopy at magnifications of 20× and 40×. Statistical comparisons were made by using one-way analysis of variance, and Dunnett T3 tests were made for multiple comparisons.
Results
The shortest penetration (77 μm) was measured after incubation with 1% NaOCl for 2 minutes at room temperature. The highest penetration (300 μm) was obtained with 6% NaOCl for 20 minutes at 45°C. After the initial penetration during the first 2 minutes, the depth of penetration doubled during the next 18 minutes of exposure. Temperature had a modest effect within each group on the depth of penetration and in most cases was not statistically significant (P > .05). Depth of penetration increased with increasing hypochlorite concentration, but the differences were small. Within each time group, depth of penetration with 1% NaOCl was about 50%–80% of the values with the 6% solution.
Conclusions
Temperature, time, and concentration all contribute to the penetration of sodium hypochlorite into dentinal tubules.
Key Words: Concentration, dentin, penetration, sodium hypochlorite, temperature, time
Volume 36, Issue 5, Pages 793-796 (May 2010)
Abstract
Introduction
Sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) is the most commonly used root canal irrigant. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of concentration, time of exposure, and temperature on the penetration of NaOCl into dentinal tubules.
Methods
Thirty extracted human permanent maxillary anterior teeth with single canals were instrumented by using ProTaper rotary files. The teeth were then sectioned perpendicular to the long axis. The crowns and apical thirds of all the teeth were removed. The remaining roots were processed into 4-mm-long blocks and stained overnight in crystal violet. One hundred eight stained blocks were treated by 1%, 2%, 4%, and 6% NaOCl for 2, 5, and 20 minutes at 20°C, 37°C, and 45°C, respectively. The depth of penetration of NaOCl was determined by bleaching of the stain and measured by light microscopy at magnifications of 20× and 40×. Statistical comparisons were made by using one-way analysis of variance, and Dunnett T3 tests were made for multiple comparisons.
Results
The shortest penetration (77 μm) was measured after incubation with 1% NaOCl for 2 minutes at room temperature. The highest penetration (300 μm) was obtained with 6% NaOCl for 20 minutes at 45°C. After the initial penetration during the first 2 minutes, the depth of penetration doubled during the next 18 minutes of exposure. Temperature had a modest effect within each group on the depth of penetration and in most cases was not statistically significant (P > .05). Depth of penetration increased with increasing hypochlorite concentration, but the differences were small. Within each time group, depth of penetration with 1% NaOCl was about 50%–80% of the values with the 6% solution.
Conclusions
Temperature, time, and concentration all contribute to the penetration of sodium hypochlorite into dentinal tubules.
Key Words: Concentration, dentin, penetration, sodium hypochlorite, temperature, time
terça-feira, 20 de abril de 2010
Selamento de Perfuração - Prof. Flavia Abe
Paciente foi encaminhada para remoção de núcleo e retratamento do dente 21. Não apresentava sinais e/ou sintomas. A reclamação principal foi a estética da coroa. Após exame radiográfico a surpresa: a presença de uma perfuração...
Relatório de Tratamento:
- Remoção do pino: desgaste do núcleo em resina e técnica com vibração ultrassônica;
- Retratamento: ProTaper, complementação com lima manual #45, cimento AHPlus.
- Vedação da perfuração com MTA branco, revestimento com resina flow.
- Cimentação de pino de fibra de vidro com RelyX e confecção de coroa provisória com resina fotopolimerizável.
segunda-feira, 19 de abril de 2010
Laser em Odontologia - Profa. Vanessa Zaroni
Na semana passada a turma de Mestrado em Endodontia da São Leopoldo Mandic -Campinas teve o prazer de contar com a presença da Profa. Vanessa Zaroni que ministrou a aula "Vanessa Zaroni ".
Equipe de Endodontia de Campinas
Artigo JOE Abril 2010 - Identifying and Reducing Risks for Potential Fractures in Endodontically Treated Teeth
Identifying and Reducing Risks for Potential Fractures in Endodontically Treated Teeth
Weirong Tang, DDS, Younong Wu, DDS, MSc, PhD, Roger J. Smales, BDS, MDS(Hons), DDSc
Abstract
Introduction
Although long-term functional survival rates can be high for initial endodontically treated permanent teeth, they are generally more susceptible to fracture than teeth with vital pulps. Tooth extraction is often the consequence of an unfavorable prognosis after coronal and root fractures, but their occurrence in endodontically treated teeth might be reduced by identifying the risks for fracture associated with various operative procedures.
Methods
This article presents an overview of the risk factors for potential tooth fractures in endodontically treated teeth on the basis of literature retrieved from PubMed and selected journal searches.
Results
Postendodontic tooth fractures might occur because of the loss of tooth structure and induced stresses caused by endodontic and restorative procedures such as access cavity preparation, instrumentation and irrigation of the root canal, obturation of the instrumented root canal, post-space preparation, post selection, and coronal restoration and from inappropriate selection of tooth abutments for prostheses.
Conclusions
Potential tooth fractures might be reduced by practitioners being aware during dental treatments of controllable and noncontrollable risks.
Key Words: Endodontic treatment, risk factors, tooth fractures
domingo, 18 de abril de 2010
sexta-feira, 16 de abril de 2010
Abstract JOE Abril - Micro-computed Tomographic Comparison of Nickel-Titanium Rotary versus Traditional Instruments in C-Shaped Root Canal System
Journal of Endodontics
Volume 36, Issue 4, Pages 708-712 (Abril 2010)
Xingzhe Yin, MDS, Gary Shun-pan Cheung, MDS, MSc, PhD, Chengfei Zhang, DDS, PhD, Yoshiko Murakami Masuda, DDS, PhD, Yuichi Kimura, DDS, PhD, Koukichi Matsumoto, DDS, PhD
Introduction
The purpose of this study was to assess the efficacy of instrumentation of C-shaped canals with ProTaper rotary system and traditional instruments by using micro–computed tomography (micro-CT).
Methods
Twenty-four mandibular molars with C-shaped canals were selected in pairs and sorted equally into 2 groups, which were assigned for instrumentation by ProTaper rotary system (ProTaper group) or by K-files and Gates-Glidden burs (Hand Instrument group). Three-dimensional images were constructed by micro-CT. The volume of dentin removed, uninstrumented canal area, time taken for instrumentation, and iatrogenic error of instrumentation were investigated.
Results
Hand Instrument group showed greater amount of volumetric dentin removal and left less uninstrumented canal area than ProTaper group (P < .01). The time needed for instrumentation was shorter for ProTaper group than for Hand Instrument group (P < .05). No instrument breakage occurred in both groups, but more conspicuous procedural errors were detected in Hand Instrument group than for ProTaper group.
clique para ampliar as figuras e a tabela
Conclusions
It was concluded that ProTaper rotary system maintained the canal curvature with speediness and few procedural errors, whereas traditional instrumentation can clean more canal surface.
Key Words: C-shaped canals, micro-computed tomography, NiTi rotary files, root canal instrumentation
quarta-feira, 14 de abril de 2010
Molar em Forma de "C" - Carlos Fontana
Sessão Única
Instrumentação Protaper
Obturação com Técnica Híbrida de Tagger (cimento AHPlus)
Selamento CIV + Resina Composta
segunda-feira, 12 de abril de 2010
Aula do Prof. Eduardo Sorgi - Confecção de Provisórios
No último dia 07/04 a turma de especialização teve o prazer de contar com a presença do Prof. Eduardo Sorgi que ministrou a aula: “Diferentes técnicas de confecção de provisórios”. Uma parte prática ainda foi feita demonstrando as várias formas de confeccionar um provisório.
Assinar:
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