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Calcium hydroxide and apexogenesis
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1988This case report describes the effect of calcium hydroxide in the treatment of traumatized immature tooth. Calcium hydroxide is used to fill the root canal after complete chemomechanical debridement has been performed. The result demonstrated the successful use of calcium hydroxide in stimulating the epithelial cells of Hertwig's sheath and the ...
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Homogeneous nucleation of calcium hydroxide
Talanta, 1968The rate of nucleation of calcium hydroxide in carefully purified supersaturated solution was observed to be about 10(3) particles, cm(-3). sec(-1), in solutions with activity products a(ca)a(OH)(2) around 4 x 10(-5). These data correspond to a homogeneous nucleus containing about 55Ca(OH)(2) units, and a nucleus-solution interfacial tension of 65 erg ...
D H, Klein, M D, Smith
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The Calcium Hydroxide Controversy: Does Calcium Hydroxide Weaken Teeth?
Dental TraumatologyABSTRACT Calcium hydroxide apexification has been used in the treatment of immature teeth with pulp necrosis and apical periodontitis for more than 50 years. However, the guidelines of the European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) and the American Association of Endodontists (AAE) ‘Clinical recommendations for a regenerative ...
Bill, Kahler, Michael V, Swain
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Calcium Hydroxide: The Ultimate Medicament?
Dental Clinics of North America, 1979There has been a trend to the promiscuous use of calcium hydroxide in clinical endodontics. It can be concluded that this medicament is not the principal factor in success following its use. It is reasonable to state that endodontic success is related to the obliteration of the canal system with a solid core root canal filling such as gutta percha.
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Calcium hydroxide in restorative dentistry
Journal of Dentistry, 1991This paper reviews the various calcium hydroxide preparations available for use in restorative dentistry and their constituents. The significance of individual constituents in relation to the properties of such materials and their mode of therapeutic action with respect to the dentine pulpal response and antibacterial activity is discussed ...
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Calcium hydroxide-induced root healing
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1975A technique for the treatment of root canals with calcium hydroxide in a mixture that includes barium sulfate is described. Radiographs showing the histories of four cases are used to illustrate the treatment method. Barium sulfate is added to calcium hydroxide in a mixture to be applied to root canals during treatment.
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