Title

Efficacy of PRF and MTA as Compared to Calcium Hydroxide for Pulpotomy in Human Irreversibly Inflamed Permanent Teeth
Comparison of Efficacy of Platelet-rich Fibrin, Mineral Trioxide Aggregate and Calcium Hydroxide as Pulpotomy Medicaments in Permanent Teeth With Irreversible Pulpitis
  • Phase

    Phase 2
  • Study Type

    Interventional
  • Status

    Completed No Results Posted
  • Study Participants

    114
Of all the various pulpotomy medicaments that have been studied till to date, three agents have been selected for this study to compare their efficacy. CH being the control, MTA being one of the most recommended biomaterial and PRF that in addition to being a biomaterial is an autologous agent. Uptil now there have been no prospective trials using these three pulpotomy agents in mature permanent teeth with irreversible pulpitis in our part of the world and even the international studies that have been done utilized different methodologies with no unanimous conclusion. This is the reason that at present this treatment regime (pulpotomy) showing better perspectives cannot be presented with confidence as a predictable treatment option to the patients with irreversible pulpitis. By virtue of this study this challenge is being undertaken.

Hypothesis:

ALTERNATE HYPOTHESIS There is a difference between the efficacy of the PRF, MTA and CH when used as pulpotomy medicaments in mature permanent teeth with irreversible pulpitis NULL HPOTHESIS There is no difference in efficacy of the PRF, MTA and CH when used as pulpotomy medicaments in mature permanent teeth with irreversible pulpitis
Study Started
Aug 28
2019
Primary Completion
Jul 14
2021
Study Completion
Jan 14
2022
Last Update
Aug 17
2022

Other Calcium hydroxide

Calcium hydroxide in the power/liquid form will be used and placed on the exposed pulp

Other MTA

Mineral trioxide aggregate will be used as a powder / liquid form and placed over the exposed pulp

Other PRF

PRF will be placed directly over the exposed pulp

Group I- Calcium hydroxide (Control) Active Comparator

Group I will receive Calcium hydroxide . Calcium hydroxide is a gold standard medicament for the pulpotomy in deciduous teeth. It has antibacterial effects and widely used to disinfect the root canals. This group will act as a control

Group II- MTA (Experimental) Experimental

Group II will receive MTA (Mineral Trioxide Aggregate). MTA is a calcium silicate based highly biocompatible material that is commonly used for pulpotomies in deciduous teeth along with the regenerative procedures in permanent and deciduous teeth

Group III- PRF (Experimental) Experimental

Group III will receive PRF. PRF is platelet-rich fibrin that is a biocompatible product derived from patient's own blood. It is formed by centrifugation of the blood of the patient. It provides the growth factors and promotes regeneration of the pulp

Criteria

Inclusion Criteria:

Patients with permanent teeth with completely formed roots diagnosed with irreversible pulpitis i.e. showing signs and symptoms as spontaneous, lingering pain initiated by hot and cold stimulus and /or radiating. Pulp being exposed or near to exposure by caries or alternatively by trauma.

Exclusion Criteria:

CLINICALLY Teeth with

Necrotic pulp
History of swelling, abscess , fistula and/ or sinus tract
Doubtful restorability as indicated by over all Dental Practicality Index- (DPI) > 2 (Dawood and Patel 2017) will be excluded
Periodontal disease
Uncontrolled bleeding (more that 10 mins.) of pulp after removal of inflamed part.
No bleeding of pulp at all after access into pulp RADIOGRAPHICALLY (with the use of periapical radiographs) Teeth with
Internal/ external pathologic root resorption
Pulp canal obliteration
Periapical / furcal radiolucency
Resorbed roots.
Crestal bone loss Generally patients
With systemic diseases, bleeding disorders, physical or mental disability, pregnant or nursing.
On opioid or steroid therapy or anticoagulants and/or on any kind of antibiotics.
Who have gone through some previous treatment for the same tooth other than filling.
No Results Posted