SAODS – Volume 4 Issue 7
Publisher | : | Scienticon LLC |
---|---|---|
Article Inpress | : | Volume 4 Issue 7 – 2021 |
ISSN | : | 2642-1623 |
Issue Release Date | : | July 01, 2021 |
Frequency | : | Monthly |
Language | : | English |
Format | : | Online |
Review | : | Double Blinded Peer Review |
: | saods@scienticon.org |
Volume 4 Issue 7
Editorial
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Pietro Mainenti
The actual editorial presents some key points in regard of the clinical, radiological and surgical approach to radicular cysts of the maxilla, in a recent article [1].
After reading the text “The Role of Cone Beam Computed Tomography in Evaluation of an Extensive Radicular Cyst of the Maxilla” [1], the reader will find that the case report was accurately conducted. It is in tune with the understanding of the clinical and radiographical findings of a radicular cyst [2,3]. The surgical decompression is an important maneuver in case of large cystic chambers [2] and it was well presented.
Research Article
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Itimi E, Ibhawoh LO and Enabulele JE
Background/Objective: The “color” of the tooth can be improved by several treatment methods. This study evaluated the satisfaction of patients who received vital tooth bleaching in a tertiary hospital in Nigeria.
Methodology: This was a cross-sectional study of patients who received vital tooth bleaching. Prior to commencing the bleaching treatment, the shades of the upper and lower anterior teeth (canine to canine) of all the participants were determined, using the Vita Classical Scale. All participants received 2 bleaching cycles of vital tooth bleaching using 35% Hydrogen Peroxide gel. Evaluation of satisfaction with tooth color was done before and after bleaching treatment using a 5-point Likert scale.
Results: Eleven shades were recorded prior to the commencement of the bleaching procedure with the most prevalent shades being shade A2 (27.3%). There was improvement in the tooth shade for all patients using the linear scale with a mean shade difference of 5.59 ± 2.99. Prior to the commencement of the bleaching procedures, 40.9% of the participants were “not satisfied” with the color of their teeth. There was some level of increase in satisfaction of tooth color after bleaching among the participants. There was statistically significant association between the satisfaction with the outcome of the bleaching procedure and the gender of the participant.
Conclusion: Bleaching procedures when properly and safely done by professionals in well-selected cases, using 35% hydrogen peroxide, will generally provide improvements in tooth shade as well as the patient’s perception of such improvements, which is critical to client satisfaction with dental care.
Keywords:Vital Tooth Bleaching; Satisfaction; Tooth Color Prevalence
Review Article
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Kleber A Vallejo-Rosero, Henrique Rocha Mazorchi Veronese, Eleazar Mezaiko Vilela Dias, Luis Fernando Alves da Silva, Ivan Solani Martins, André Caroli Rocha and Wilber Edison Bernaola-Paredes
Keywords:Bisphosphonates-Associated Osteonecrosis of the Jaw; Surgical Treatment; Non-Surgical Treatment; Osteonecrosis; Alendronate; Pamidronate; Denosumab; Zoledronic Acid
Case Report
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Kemerson Janey Guedes Batista, Thais Duarte de Castro, Estevam Rubens Utumi, Caleb Shitsuka and Irineu Gregnanin Pedron
Periapical cemento-osseous dysplasia is a benign fibro-osseous lesion, relatively common and usually asymptomatic with typical clinical, radiographic, incidence and frequency features. Intra-osseous changes are usually observed in the periapical region in the anterior mandibular teeth in black female patients in their fourth decade of life. The purpose of this article is to report the unusual case of a black female patient who presented periapical cemento-osseous dysplasia with painful symptomatology in the anterior mandibular teeth. Endodontic treatment of the involved teeth was performed, and without remission of the painful symptomatology even after 1 year, excision of the intra-osseous lesions was necessary. Ten years after the surgical procedure, the patient is under follow-up with no signs of recurrence of pain and the lesions.
Keywords:Periapical Cemento-Osseous Dysplasia; Orofacial Pain; Endodontic Treatment; Oral Surgery
Mini Review
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Eber Luis de Lima Stevao and Peter Maurer
Patients with dentoskeletal deformities might need a complex combined treatment involving Orthodontics and Orthognathics. A small number of those patients will express Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) signs and symptoms of internal disease which has to be investigated through Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) though. For optimal treatment results several details separated in many steps have to be addressed by the Orthodontist with help of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon guiding the final aim of the presurgical orthodontic treatment. Clear and agreeable discussions are frequently necessary and all professionals involved must work as a team and not as independent authoritarians. Few orthodontic details and MRI investigations are described in this mini review by the authors hoping to contribute for the study of presurgical orthodontics for combined Orthognathics and TMJ surgeries.
Keywords:Orthodontic Treatment; Orthognathic Surgery; Magnetic Resonance Imaging; Maxillary Arch; Mandibular Arch
Commentary
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Rafaela Rodrigues Cavalcanti and Irineu Gregnanin Pedron
Rhytidoplasty, also known as facelift, is plastic surgical procedure performed with the objective of diminishing the marks caused by facial aging, such as wrinkles, creases, or deeper expression lines. These procedures can be performed together with others, such as blepharoplasty. Blepharoplasty is plastic surgery carried out with the aim of rejuvenating the eyelids and the eye region. The association of these aesthetic procedures is quite common, aiming at better results for the face as a whole.
Review Article
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Karese Laguerre
Keywords:Lingual Function; Myofunctional Screening; Periodontal Disease
Case Report
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Natascha Nunes Moreno, Rosimari Mariano de Campos, Antônio Lúcio Sant’Ana Neto, Caleb Shitsuka and Irineu Gregnanin Pedron
Keywords:Dental Amalgam; Amalgam Tattoo; Oral Pathology; Adverse Effects; Skin Manifestations; Oral Diagnosis
Research Article
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Mala Jaisinghani and Ajay Bhoosreddy
Aim of the Study: The aim of the present study was to compare the efficacy of antifungal agent and photodynamic therapy for the treatment of type II denture stomatitis.
Materials and Methods: Forty clinically diagnosed patients of type II denture stomatitis were enrolled in the study. Patients were randomly divided into groups (Clotrimazole and PDT), each with 20 patients. Clotrimazole group were asked to apply mouth paint four times a day for 30 days. For PDT group, one session of methylene blue followed four sessions of low level laser therapy were carried out twice a week.
Results: Complete response was seen in 40% of the patients in PDT group whereas only 10% of patients showed complete response in clotrimazole group.
Conclusion: Methylene blue mediated photodynamic therapy provides better results than clotrimazole mouth paint for the treatment of type II denture stomatitis.
Keywords:Clotrimazole; Denture Stomatitis; Photodynamic Therapy
Research Article
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Puia Sebastian, Pasart Jorge, Gualtieri Ariel, Rojo Matias, Gatti Patricio, Rodriguez Pablo Alejandro and Squassi Aldo
Materials and Methods: Diagnostic accuracy was studied by comparing a commercial rapid test (PambioTM COVID 19 IgG/IgM rapid test device. ABBOTT®) to a blood test for enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (ELISA test) as the gold standard in 284 workers at the Dental Hospital at the Buenos Aires University Dental School during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Results: Rapid test sensitivity was 0.44 (CI95: 0.14 to 0.79) and specificity was more than double (0.89; CI95: 0.85 to 0.93). The Positive predictive value was 0.12 (CI95: 0.03 to 0.27), but the negative predictive value was much higher (0.98; CI95: 0.95 to 0.99). The positive and negative likelihood ratios were 4.07 (CI95: 1.82 to 9.11) and 0.62 (CI95: 0.35 to 1.12), respectively.
Conclusion: Although it could be used for monitoring previous exposure to COVID-19 in dental health care workers, it should only be used in environments with inadequate access to more complex diagnostic tools. This method should not be used as the sole basis for treatment or other management decisions.
Keywords:COVID-19 Pandemic; SARS-Cov2 Infection; Coronavirus; SARS-Cov-2 Rapid Test; Immunochromatographic Strip; COVID-19 Prevalence
Case Report
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Thallys Cristian Fernandes da Silva, Estevam Rubens Utumi, Luiz Augusto Collicchio, André Caroli Rocha, Caleb Shitsuka and Irineu Gregnanin Pedron
Keywords:Central Giant Cell Granuloma; Oral Diagnosis; Oral Pathology; Benign Non-Odontogenic Tumors; Pediatric Dentistry
Case Report
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Jonni Silvino Formolo and Antônio Eugênio Magnabosco Neto
Case Report: A 46-year-old male patient was seen at the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery outpatient clinic of Hospital Municipal São José in the city of Joinville/SC, reporting difficulty opening his mouth. In the interview, he also reported having suffered facial trauma 4 years ago, with a mandibular fracture and installation of a plate and screws in the region. Clinical examination showed a maximum mouth opening of 15 mm. As well as radiographic images, there is an ankylosis in the TMJ on the right side associated with pseudoarthrosis in the ipsilateral mandibular body. A surgical resolution for both problems was proposed concurrently.
Final Considerations: At the end of the surgery, the mandibular movement was returned with a fat tissue interpositional arthroplasty and the pseudoarthrosis was solved with an autogenous bone graft and the use of a 2,4 mm system reconstruction plate. The patient is followed up, without complications.
Keywords: Temporomandibular Joint Disorders; Ankylosis; Arthroplasty; Pseudoarthrosis; Bone Grafting
Review Article
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Diplina Barman
Keywords:Dentistry; Practice; COVID 19 Pandemic; The Second Wave
Research Article
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Thomas J Cangialosi and Betty Chen
Materials and Methods: 180 orthodontic patients were divided into 3 malocclusion groups (Angle Class I, Class II and Class III). Each group was composed of 30 males and 30 females. The overall ratio of mandibular to maxillary teeth (first molar to first molar) and the anterior ratio of mandibular to maxillary canine to canine were measured using the OrthoCadtm software measurement tool on digital models of all subjects. Statistical analysis of the data was done using SAS software. Means, Standard Deviations, standard error and range of the overall and anterior ratios were calculated separately for males and females in the three groups. To determine if there were significant differences due to gender, a student’s t-test was used after testing for normality of the ratios for males and females in all malocclusion groups. A Wilcoxin Two-Sample Rank Sum test was used if the males and females in the groups were not normally distributed.
Results: There are no statistically significant differences in the anterior and overall tooth size ratios between male and female subjects in class I, Class II and Class III malocclusion. Class III anterior and overall ratios were significantly greater than the Bolton Mean with a higher prevalence of rlative mandibular tooth size excess.
Conclusion: In a Dominican American population, different classifications of malocclusion do have an effect on anterior and overall tooth size ratios..
Keywords: Tooth Size; Digital; Discrepancy; Classification; Dominican-American
Review Article
Volume 4 | Issue 7
Arpit Sikri, Jyotsana Sikri, Yesh Sharma, Amil Sharma, M Kumar Somanna and Himanshu Joshi
Keywords: Black Fungus; COVID-19; COVID; Coronavirus; Fungal Infection; Mucormycosis; Oral Hygiene; Pandemic; SARS-CoV-2