Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology
Periodontal disease, bacteria, and pulpal histopathology☆
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Cited by (131)
Pulp Response to Periodontal Disease: Novel Observations Help Clarify the Processes of Tissue Breakdown and Infection
2021, Journal of EndodonticsCitation Excerpt :They also confirm that, in the majority of cases, the pulp remains vital as long as the main canal is not involved at the level of the apical foraminal area. However, when the periodontal disease reaches that point, the whole pulp of single-rooted teeth may undergo necrosis3,10. As for multirooted teeth, interruption of the pulp circulation at the level of 1 of the roots does not necessarily result in total necrosis of the pulp tissue.
Clinical Investigation of Microbial Profile and Levels of Endotoxins and Lipoteichoic Acid at Different Phases of the Endodontic Treatment in Teeth with Vital Pulp and Associated Periodontal Disease
2020, Journal of EndodonticsCitation Excerpt :Partial necrosis of the pulp tissue because of the occurrence of a long-standing periodontal disease may occur because of its degenerative effects on the dental pulp. Therefore, a positive response to pulp tests is likely to occur, especially in multirooted teeth5,6,8. Our study showed the presence of bacteria in teeth with a positive response to pulp tests, which indicates that vital pulp is not a sterile tissue, a finding also reported elsewhere5,24.
Morphologic, Structural, and Chemical Properties of Pulp Stones in Extracted Human Teeth
2019, Journal of EndodonticsAssociation between Pulp Stones and Kidney Stones: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
2019, Journal of EndodonticsInvestigation of polymorphisms in BMP2, BMP4, SMAD6 and RUNX2 genes and pulp stones
2024, Australian Endodontic JournalThe endodontic-periodontal juncture: Where two worlds meet. An overview of endo-perio lesions
2023, Australian Dental Journal
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This investigation was supported by University of Connecticut Research Foundation Grants No. 5.172-30210-35-004 and No. 5.172-30205-35-002 and Office of Naval Research Grant No. 5.172-30210-04-001.
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Professor and Head, Department of Endodontics.
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Visiting Scientist, University of Connecticut Health Center, School of Dental Medicine; Faculty of Odontology, Riberirão Preto, São Paulo, Brazil; supported by CAPES Fellowship.
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Assistant Professor of Endodontics.