Calcium hydroxide in restorative dentistry

Intrinsic physicochemical interactions of calcium hydroxide‐based medications

“…TCmx is a commercial premixed medication and contained 52.5% CH in an aqueous suspension of methylcellulose (Fava & Saunders, 1999). Its formula has modified to improve the flow properties of the medication up to 27‐gauge needles (Milosevic, 1991). TCmx has also contained BS to improve radiopacity, however, there has no information about the proportion (Fava & Saunders, 1999).…”

Intrinsic physicochemical interactions of calcium hydroxide‐based medications

“…TCmx is a commercial premixed medication and contained 52.5% CH in an aqueous suspension of methylcellulose (Fava & Saunders, 1999). Its formula has modified to improve the flow properties of the medication up to 27‐gauge needles (Milosevic, 1991). TCmx has also contained BS to improve radiopacity, however, there has no information about the proportion (Fava & Saunders, 1999).…”

Calcium hydroxide paste in the maxillary sinus: a case report

“…The use of a calcium hydroxide paste as a temporary inter-appointment dressing either for vital or non-vital pulps associated with or without periapical lesions in humans is well established in the literature (Leonardo & HoUand 1974, Heithersay 1975, Holland et al 1977, Vemieks 1978, Martinsetai, 1979, Bystromrta/, 1985, Souza et al 1989, Sahli 1988, 1990, 0rstavik et al 1991, Fava 1992, Gutmann & Fava 1992, Another indication for calcium hydroxide dressing is control of the persistent exudate arising from inflamed periapical tissues (Heithersay 1975, Foreman & Bames 1990, Milosevic 1991, This medicament was chosen as the interim dressing in this case although it was impossible, in the first visit, to distinguish the exact nature of the exudate, Engstrom & Ericson (1964) have stated that exudate may come into the root canal from the inflamed periapical tissues or from a sinus because the mucosa associated with this sinus is normally moist. However, the use of a calcium hydroxide paste stopped the seepage and the tooth could be root-filled in the present case.…”

Nonsurgical calcium hydroxide endodontic treatment of a maxillary lateral incisor with a periapical radiolucent lesion resulting in complete healing of the periapical lesion

“…For larger chronic periapical lesions, the use of calcium hydroxide as a temporary dressing can create an environment more conducive to the periapical bone healing and promote the osseous repair. 5 …”

Intrinsic physicochemical interactions of calcium hydroxide‐based medications

“…TCmx is a commercial premixed medication and contained 52.5% CH in an aqueous suspension of methylcellulose (Fava & Saunders, 1999). Its formula has modified to improve the flow properties of the medication up to 27‐gauge needles (Milosevic, 1991). TCmx has also contained BS to improve radiopacity, however, there has no information about the proportion (Fava & Saunders, 1999).…”

Calcium hydroxide paste in the maxillary sinus: a case report

“…The use of a calcium hydroxide paste as a temporary inter-appointment dressing either for vital or non-vital pulps associated with or without periapical lesions in humans is well established in the literature (Leonardo & HoUand 1974, Heithersay 1975, Holland et al 1977, Vemieks 1978, Martinsetai, 1979, Bystromrta/, 1985, Souza et al 1989, Sahli 1988, 1990, 0rstavik et al 1991, Fava 1992, Gutmann & Fava 1992, Another indication for calcium hydroxide dressing is control of the persistent exudate arising from inflamed periapical tissues (Heithersay 1975, Foreman & Bames 1990, Milosevic 1991, This medicament was chosen as the interim dressing in this case although it was impossible, in the first visit, to distinguish the exact nature of the exudate, Engstrom & Ericson (1964) have stated that exudate may come into the root canal from the inflamed periapical tissues or from a sinus because the mucosa associated with this sinus is normally moist. However, the use of a calcium hydroxide paste stopped the seepage and the tooth could be root-filled in the present case.…”

Nonsurgical calcium hydroxide endodontic treatment of a maxillary lateral incisor with a periapical radiolucent lesion resulting in complete healing of the periapical lesion

“…For larger chronic periapical lesions, the use of calcium hydroxide as a temporary dressing can create an environment more conducive to the periapical bone healing and promote the osseous repair. 5 …”

Intrinsic physicochemical interactions of calcium hydroxide‐based medications

“…TCmx is a commercial premixed medication and contained 52.5% CH in an aqueous suspension of methylcellulose (Fava & Saunders, 1999). Its formula has modified to improve the flow properties of the medication up to 27‐gauge needles (Milosevic, 1991). TCmx has also contained BS to improve radiopacity, however, there has no information about the proportion (Fava & Saunders, 1999).…”

Calcium hydroxide paste in the maxillary sinus: a case report

“…The use of a calcium hydroxide paste as a temporary inter-appointment dressing either for vital or non-vital pulps associated with or without periapical lesions in humans is well established in the literature (Leonardo & HoUand 1974, Heithersay 1975, Holland et al 1977, Vemieks 1978, Martinsetai, 1979, Bystromrta/, 1985, Souza et al 1989, Sahli 1988, 1990, 0rstavik et al 1991, Fava 1992, Gutmann & Fava 1992, Another indication for calcium hydroxide dressing is control of the persistent exudate arising from inflamed periapical tissues (Heithersay 1975, Foreman & Bames 1990, Milosevic 1991, This medicament was chosen as the interim dressing in this case although it was impossible, in the first visit, to distinguish the exact nature of the exudate, Engstrom & Ericson (1964) have stated that exudate may come into the root canal from the inflamed periapical tissues or from a sinus because the mucosa associated with this sinus is normally moist. However, the use of a calcium hydroxide paste stopped the seepage and the tooth could be root-filled in the present case.…”

Nonsurgical calcium hydroxide endodontic treatment of a maxillary lateral incisor with a periapical radiolucent lesion resulting in complete healing of the periapical lesion

“…For larger chronic periapical lesions, the use of calcium hydroxide as a temporary dressing can create an environment more conducive to the periapical bone healing and promote the osseous repair. 5 …”