Histological assessment of root cementum at periodontally healthy and diseased human teeth.

Abstract

Abstract:This study aimed to investigate and compare the lipid and polysaccharide content of the cemental surfaces of healthy and periodontally-involved teeth. Thirty

Enhanced β‐Tricalcium Phosphate Blended Clot Adhesion to EDTA Biomodulated Periodontally Affected Root Surfaces: In Vivo Scanning Electron Microscopy Evaluation

“…To achieve appreciable periodontal regeneration, many studies 5,6,8,9,25,26 have supported the necessity of removing endotoxin and the smear layer of instrumentation on the root surface that is exposed in the periodontal pocket 25,26 . Chemical root conditioning of periodontitis‐affected root surfaces has been described with a number of agents of varying pH to eliminate factors that render the root surface bioincompatible for PDL associated with periodontal healing 27,28 .…”

Root Resorption in Chronic Periodontitis: A Morphometrical Study

“…[2][3][4][5][6][7][14][15][16][17][18][19]21 In most of the teeth in the current study, only cementum was affected by resorptions, with resorption reaching the dentin in just 24.53%, compared to 30% reported by Henry and Weinmann. However, authors such as Faltin et al 16 found no resorption on dentin of teeth orthodontically moved, and Ökte et al 22 observed affected cementum only in resorptions of both healthy and diseased teeth. Kurol et al 14 observed that 47.2% of resorptions in the control teeth they studied reached dentin, and 73.6% of resorptions in the teeth orthodontically moved reached dentin.…”

“…Kurol et al 14 observed that 47.2% of resorptions in the control teeth they studied reached dentin, and 73.6% of resorptions in the teeth orthodontically moved reached dentin. However, authors such as Faltin et al 16 found no resorption on dentin of teeth orthodontically moved, and Ökte et al 22 observed affected cementum only in resorptions of both healthy and diseased teeth.…”

Correlation between occlusal contact and root resorption in teeth with periodontal disease

“…The majority of the literature about radicular resorption in the permanent teeth relates to orthodontic cases. Studies regarding the presence of resorption in teeth with adult periodontitis are few (5, [11][12][13][14][15][16][17].…”