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      Comparison of Dentin Permeability After Tooth Cavity Preparation with Diamond Bur and Er:YAG Laser

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          Abstract

          Objectives:

          The aim of this study was to compare the permeability of dentin after using diamond bur and Er:YAG laser.

          Materials and Methods:

          Seventy-two recently extracted, intact, and restoration-free human permanent molars were used in this study. The samples were randomly divided into three groups of 24 each and class I cavities were prepared as follows. Group 1: High speed diamond bur with air and water spray. Group 2: Er:YAG laser. Group 3: Er:YAG laser followed by additional sub-ablative laser treatment. Each group consisted of two subgroups with different cavity depths of 2mm and 4mm. The entire cavity floor was in dentin. Two samples from each subgroup were observed under scanning electron microscope (SEM). The external surfaces of other samples were covered with nail varnish (except the prepared cavity) and immersed in 0.5% methylene blue solution for 48 hours. After irrigation of samples with water, they were sectioned in bucco-lingual direction. Then, the samples were evaluated under a stereomicroscope at ×160 magnification. The data were analyzed using two-way ANOVA and Tukey’s HSD test.

          Results:

          Two-way ANOVA showed significant difference in permeability between groups 2 and 3 (laser groups with and without further treatment) and group 1 (bur group). The highest permeability was seen in the group 1. There was no significant difference in dentin permeability between groups 2 and 3 and no significant difference was observed between different depths (2mm and 4mm).

          Conclusion:

          Cavities prepared by laser have less dentin permeability than cavities prepared by diamond bur.

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          Most cited references18

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          Managing dentin hypersensitivity.

          The objective of this review is to inform practitioners about dentin hypersensitivity (DH) and its management. This clinical information is described in the context of the underlying biology. The authors used MEDLINE to find relevant English-language literature published in the period 1999 to 2005. They used combinations of the search terms "dentin*," "tooth," "teeth," "hypersensit*," "desensiti*" and "desensitiz*." They read abstracts and then full articles to identify studies describing etiology, prevalence, clinical features, controlled clinical trials of treatments and relevant laboratory research on mechanisms of action. The prevalence of DH varies widely, depending on the mode of investigation. Potassium-containing toothpastes are the most widely used at-home treatments. Most in-office treatments employ some form of "barrier," either a topical solution or gel or an adhesive restorative material. The reported efficacy of these treatments varies, with some having no better efficacy than the control treatments. Possible reasons for this variability are discussed. A flowchart summarizes the various treatment strategies. DH is diagnosed after elimination of other possible causes of the pain. Desensitizing treatment should be delivered systematically, beginning with prevention and at-home treatments. The latter may be supplemented with in-office modalities.
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            Dentin permeability, dentin sensitivity, and treatment through tubule occlusion.

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              • Abstract: found
              • Article: not found

              Can tooth brushing damage your health? Effects on oral and dental tissues.

              Circumstantial evidence based on anecdote, case reports, epidemiological data and studies in vitro and in situ implicate tooth brushing with toothpaste with tooth wear, gingival recession and dentine hypersensitivity. This review attempts to assess the clinical significance of the potential harm produced by this most common oral hygiene habit. The toothbrush alone appears to have no effect on enamel and very little on dentine. Most toothpaste also has very little effect on enamel and in normal use would not cause significant wear of dentine in a lifetime of use. Wear of enamel and dentine can be dramatically increased if tooth brushing follows an erosive challenge. Gingival recession has a multi-factorial aetiology and certain individuals and specific teeth may be predisposed to trauma from tooth brushing. Tooth brushing is known to cause gingival abrasions but how these relate to gingival recession is not known. The role of toothpaste in gingival abrasion and recession surprisingly has received little if any attention. Gingival recession most commonly exposes dentine and localises sites for dentine hypersensitivity. Some toothpaste products can expose dentinal tubules but erosion is probably the more dominant factor in dentine hypersensitivity. There is no evidence to indicate that electric and manual toothbrushes differ in effects on soft and hard tissues. It is only under, over or abusive use or when combined with erosion that significant harm may be thus caused. In normal use it must be concluded that the benefits of tooth brushing far out-way the potential harm.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                J Dent (Tehran)
                J Dent (Tehran)
                JOD
                JOD
                Journal of Dentistry (Tehran, Iran)
                Tehran University of Medical Sciences
                1735-2150
                2008-2185
                September 2015
                : 12
                : 9
                : 630-635
                Affiliations
                [1 ]Associate Professor, Laser Research Center in Dentistry (LRCD), Dental Research Institute, Department of Restorative Dentistry, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran
                [2 ]Dentist, Tehran, Iran
                [3 ]Professor, Department of Restorative Dentistry, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran
                [4 ]Assistant Professor, Laser Research Center in Dentistry (LRCD), Dental Research Institute, Department of Restorative Dentistry, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran
                [5 ]Assistant Professor, Department of Restorative Dentistry, Shahid Sadoughi University of Medical Sciences, Yazd, Iran
                [6 ]PhD Candidate of Laser Dentistry, Laser Research Center of Dentistry, Dental Research Institute, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran
                [7 ]Assistant Professor, Department of Restorative Dentistry, Arak University of Medical Sciences, Arak, Iran
                Author notes
                Corresponding author: M. Abbasi, Department of Restorative Dentistry, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran, abbasi_m@ 123456tums.ac.ir
                Article
                jod-12-630
                4854741
                27148373
                5562a3b1-f610-4f8b-bc7f-1c71c9431ad6
                Copyright© Dental Research Center, Tehran University of Medical Sciences

                This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License which allows users to read, copy, distribute and make derivative works for non-commercial purposes from the material, as long as the author of the original work is cited properly.

                History
                : 16 March 2015
                : 27 July 2015
                Categories
                Original Article

                Dentistry
                dental cavity preparation,lasers, solid-state,dentin permeability
                Dentistry
                dental cavity preparation, lasers, solid-state, dentin permeability

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