On the genesis of “dry socket”

Comparision Between Neocone, Alvogyl and Zinc Oxide Eugenol Packing for the Treatment of Dry Socket: A Double Blind Randomised Control Trial

“…The incidence of dry socket was higher in cases of pericoronitis (13.9 %). These observations are in conformity with Nitzan [7] and Rozanis et al [8], who have mentioned a higher incidence in situations with preexisting local infection. Rud [26], Rozanis et al [8], and Nitzan [7] reported that the frequency of dry socket increases in patients with poor oral hygiene.…”

Comparision Between Neocone, Alvogyl and Zinc Oxide Eugenol Packing for the Treatment of Dry Socket: A Double Blind Randomised Control Trial

“…The incidence of dry socket was higher in cases of pericoronitis (13.9 %). These observations are in conformity with Nitzan [7] and Rozanis et al [8], who have mentioned a higher incidence in situations with preexisting local infection. Rud [26], Rozanis et al [8], and Nitzan [7] reported that the frequency of dry socket increases in patients with poor oral hygiene.…”

Experimental alveolitis in rats: microbiological, acute phase response and histometric characterization of delayed alveolar healing

“…. Their presence in pericoronitis would be consistent with the high incidence (up 88%) of alveolitis following extractions associated with this inflammatory process 19 , 20 . Therefore, periodontopathogens inoculated into the socket could simulate the pattern of disturbing presented in clinical situations of alveolitis, based on microbial theories 7 , 19 , 22 .…”

“…Melo Júnior 16 (2002) detected some Streptococci species, Enterococcus, Bacillus corineforme, Proteus vulgaris, Pseudomona aeruginosa, Citrobacter freundii and Escherichia coli in alveolar biological content in acutely infected sockets of rats. Several studies, including the present one, have shown that material obtained from sites of pericoronitis teems with spirochetes and fusobacteria 19 , 20 . .…”

Postoperative socket irrigation with drinking tap water reduces the risk of inflammatory complications following surgical removal of third molars: a multicenter randomized trial

“…These factors indicate a more traumatic tooth removal resulting in more obvious postoperative complications, which has also been demonstrated in previous studies [5, 10, 12–14, 38]. Beside surgical trauma, bacterial invasion was suggested to play an important role in the development of AO and postoperative wound infection [3, 10, 39, 40]. Blum stated that despite a lack of scientific evidence, it seems logical that fragments and debris could lead to a disturbed wound healing and thereby possibly contribute to the development of an AO [3].…”

Comparision Between Neocone, Alvogyl and Zinc Oxide Eugenol Packing for the Treatment of Dry Socket: A Double Blind Randomised Control Trial

“…The incidence of dry socket was higher in cases of pericoronitis (13.9 %). These observations are in conformity with Nitzan [7] and Rozanis et al [8], who have mentioned a higher incidence in situations with preexisting local infection. Rud [26], Rozanis et al [8], and Nitzan [7] reported that the frequency of dry socket increases in patients with poor oral hygiene.…”

Experimental alveolitis in rats: microbiological, acute phase response and histometric characterization of delayed alveolar healing

“…. Their presence in pericoronitis would be consistent with the high incidence (up 88%) of alveolitis following extractions associated with this inflammatory process 19 , 20 . Therefore, periodontopathogens inoculated into the socket could simulate the pattern of disturbing presented in clinical situations of alveolitis, based on microbial theories 7 , 19 , 22 .…”

“…Melo Júnior 16 (2002) detected some Streptococci species, Enterococcus, Bacillus corineforme, Proteus vulgaris, Pseudomona aeruginosa, Citrobacter freundii and Escherichia coli in alveolar biological content in acutely infected sockets of rats. Several studies, including the present one, have shown that material obtained from sites of pericoronitis teems with spirochetes and fusobacteria 19 , 20 . .…”

Postoperative socket irrigation with drinking tap water reduces the risk of inflammatory complications following surgical removal of third molars: a multicenter randomized trial

“…These factors indicate a more traumatic tooth removal resulting in more obvious postoperative complications, which has also been demonstrated in previous studies [5, 10, 12–14, 38]. Beside surgical trauma, bacterial invasion was suggested to play an important role in the development of AO and postoperative wound infection [3, 10, 39, 40]. Blum stated that despite a lack of scientific evidence, it seems logical that fragments and debris could lead to a disturbed wound healing and thereby possibly contribute to the development of an AO [3].…”

Comparision Between Neocone, Alvogyl and Zinc Oxide Eugenol Packing for the Treatment of Dry Socket: A Double Blind Randomised Control Trial

“…The incidence of dry socket was higher in cases of pericoronitis (13.9 %). These observations are in conformity with Nitzan [7] and Rozanis et al [8], who have mentioned a higher incidence in situations with preexisting local infection. Rud [26], Rozanis et al [8], and Nitzan [7] reported that the frequency of dry socket increases in patients with poor oral hygiene.…”

Experimental alveolitis in rats: microbiological, acute phase response and histometric characterization of delayed alveolar healing

“…. Their presence in pericoronitis would be consistent with the high incidence (up 88%) of alveolitis following extractions associated with this inflammatory process 19 , 20 . Therefore, periodontopathogens inoculated into the socket could simulate the pattern of disturbing presented in clinical situations of alveolitis, based on microbial theories 7 , 19 , 22 .…”

“…Melo Júnior 16 (2002) detected some Streptococci species, Enterococcus, Bacillus corineforme, Proteus vulgaris, Pseudomona aeruginosa, Citrobacter freundii and Escherichia coli in alveolar biological content in acutely infected sockets of rats. Several studies, including the present one, have shown that material obtained from sites of pericoronitis teems with spirochetes and fusobacteria 19 , 20 . .…”

Postoperative socket irrigation with drinking tap water reduces the risk of inflammatory complications following surgical removal of third molars: a multicenter randomized trial

“…These factors indicate a more traumatic tooth removal resulting in more obvious postoperative complications, which has also been demonstrated in previous studies [5, 10, 12–14, 38]. Beside surgical trauma, bacterial invasion was suggested to play an important role in the development of AO and postoperative wound infection [3, 10, 39, 40]. Blum stated that despite a lack of scientific evidence, it seems logical that fragments and debris could lead to a disturbed wound healing and thereby possibly contribute to the development of an AO [3].…”