Academic literature on the topic 'Regenerative endodontics'

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Journal articles on the topic "Regenerative endodontics"

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Adhikari, Bhawana, Sanjeeb Chaudhary, Bibek Khanal, Nisha Acharya, and Jwolan Khadka. "Knowledge, Attitude and Practice on Regenerative Endodontics among Endodontists of Nepal." MedS Alliance Journal of Medicine and Medical Sciences 2, no. 3 (2022): 18–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/mjmms.v2i3.47656.

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INTRODUCTION: Regenerative Endodontics is one of the most fascinating development in modern dentistry. Since Endodontists are the first providers of this type of dental treatment, it is essential to learn their knowledge, attitude and practice of these procedures. Aim: This online questionnaire-based study was conducted amongst Endodontists practicing in Nepal with the aim to learn their knowledge, attitude and practice of regenerative endodontic procedures. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A cross-sectional study was conducted among Endodontists in Nepal. In total 65 Endodontists participated in this study. The questionnaire was distributed to the participants using the available electronic measures. Descriptive statistical analyses were performed on the responses given by Endodontists using SPSS Statistical Software package (version 21.0). RESULTS: A total of 20 questions were included in this study. Out of the responses analyzed, 100% (n=65) had come across the term regenerative endodontics. Respondents had good knowledge about the sources of dental stem cells (87.3%, n=55). A high percentage (98.4%, n=62) of respondents strongly recommended regenerative therapy to be incorporated into dentistry. Among the participants of this study, 87.1% (n=54) had a belief that regenerative endodontic treatment could serve as the alternative treatment option to dental implant. CONCLUSIONS: The Endodontists practicing in Nepal had sound knowledge about regenerative endodontic procedures. They were enthusiastic in practicing regenerative endodontics and interested in stem cell therapy. It’s a high time to uplift the regenerative endodontic procedure from simple revascularization via blood clotting to more advanced procedure.
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Thanglienzo, Grace, Shipra Jaidka, Rani Somani, et al. "REGENERATIVE ENDODONTICS." International Journal of Advanced Research 10, no. 02 (2022): 306–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.21474/ijar01/14209.

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Regenerative endodontics has been defined as biologically based procedures designed to replace damaged structures, including dentin and root structures, as well as cells of the pulp-dentin complex. Presently, two concepts exist in regenerative endodontics to treat non-vital infected teeth - one is the active pursuit of pulp-dentine regeneration to implant or regrow pulp (tissue engineering technology), and the other in which new living tissue is expected to form from the tissue present in the teeth itself, allowing continued root development(revascularisation). Regenerative endodontic procedures (REPs) have evolved in the past decade, being incorporated into endodontic practice and becoming a viable treatment alternative for immature teeth. The authors have summarized the status of regenerative endodontics on the basis of the available published studies and provide insight into the different levels of clinical outcomes expected from these procedures.
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Patil, Pranjali Naresh, M. Robert Justin, Aditi Subhashchandra Sarda, Lalit Dattu Darade, Supriya Ramchandra Zanjad, and Rupesh Bowlekar. "Review on regenerative endodontics: Past concepts, current protocols and future strategies." IP Indian Journal of Conservative and Endodontics 6, no. 4 (2021): 205–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.18231/j.ijce.2021.045.

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Till last few decades, a necrosed tooth with immature apex was an indication for apexogenesis. With advances in dentistry such as improved irrigation protocols, better visibility to the operating site and increased skills of endodontists, regenerative endodontic procedures have come into the limelight. The alongside research in tissue engineering also have been beneficial for researchers and endodontists to open new horizons in regenerative endodontics. This review paper involves the triad of tissue engineering, concepts of regenerative endodontics applied in past, current protocols according to American Association of Endodontists and future concepts of tooth tissue regenerations which are being researched.
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Patel, Jalak, Tejal Sheth, Dhwanit Thakore, and Dharmesh Dhamat. "Biomimetics in Endodontics: A Review of the Changing Trends in Endodontics." Journal of Advanced Oral Research 9, no. 1-2 (2018): 11–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2320206818816186.

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Newer scientific technological advancement in dentistry provides an array of projects such as molecular biology, cell culturing, tissue grafting, and tissue engineering. Conventional root canal treatment, apexification with biomaterials, and extractions are the procedures of choice to treat a nonvital tooth. These treatment options do not give predictable outcomes in the regeneration of the pulp tissue. This can be easily achieved by regenerative endodontics wherein the diseased or a nonvital tooth is replaced by a healthy and functional pulp-dentin complex. The rationale for regenerative endodontics follows tissue engineering techniques. This article reviews the shift in regenerative endodontic techniques.
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Junaid, Muhammad, Saif Alyami, Fawaz Saad Alkayraan, et al. "Advancements in Regenerative Endodontics: A Systematic Literature Review of Stem Cell-Based Therapies, In Vitro and In Vivo Evidence, Clinical Relevance, and Future Prospects." Journal of Pioneering Medical Sciences 14, Special Issue 1 (2025): 218–24. https://doi.org/10.47310/jpms202514s0128.

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Objectives: By emphasizing the regeneration of compromised or diseased pulp tissue rather than relying solely on conventional root canal treatments, regenerative endodontics marks a significant advancement in dental care. Primarily relying on stem cell-based treatments, this method aims to restore normal tooth function, repair pulp tissue, and preserve the native tooth structure. With their remarkable capacity to differentiate into multiple cell types, stem cells hold great potential for regenerating pulp and periapical tissues. Stem cell-based regenerative endodontics has excellent potential, but its practical use is hampered in several ways. Methods: The efficacy, challenges, and prospects of stem cell-based therapies in regenerative endodontics were evaluated through a systematic literature review. With an eye toward peer-reviewed preclinical and clinical research from 2013 to 2023, a thorough search was conducted across critical databases including PubMed, Web of Science, and the Cochrane Library. Studies were selected based on their relevance to regenerative endodontic treatments, pulp regeneration, and stem cell-based tissue engineering. Emphasizing stem cell types, techniques, results, and obstacles found, data from qualified studies were gathered, analyzed, and synthesized. Results: Particularly with dental pulp stem cells (DPSCs), stem cells from the apical papilla (SCAP), and induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs), stem cell-based therapies for regenerative endodontics have shown promise in regenerating pulp and restoring tooth vitality. Because they can differentiate into odontoblast-like cells and encourage dentin development, DPSCs are known for their particular properties. Particularly in young teeth, SCAPs have shown outstanding regeneration potential; iPSCs offer an alternative but still require further development. Improvements in growth factors and scaffold materials have further enhanced the regenerative capabilities of stem cell treatments. Challenges such as immunological response, stem cell differentiation, and long-term safety still exist, despite favorable preclinical and clinical data. Discussion: Although stem cells from various sources show great promise for regenerative endodontics, their clinical applications are still in their early stages, and further study is required to optimize techniques and enhance results. Effective pulp regeneration depends critically on biomaterial scaffolds, growth factors, and the regulation of stem cell differentiation. Despite significant advancements, the sector still struggles with the long-term viability of regeneration treatments and the standardization of treatment strategies. Conclusion: Mainly stem cell-based treatments, regenerative endodontics has significant promise to transform dental care by repairing damaged pulp tissue and preserving tooth health. Although DPSCs, SCAPs, and iPSCs have made tremendous progress, further study and development are necessary to address clinical issues and enhance the long-term effectiveness of these treatments. The future of regenerative endodontics will be shaped by ongoing research into stem cell technologies and biomaterials, resulting in more biologically oriented and successful therapies for pulp and periapical diseases.
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Feigin, Kristina, and Bonnie Shope. "Regenerative Endodontics." Journal of Veterinary Dentistry 34, no. 3 (2017): 161–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0898756417722022.

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Regenerative endodontics has been defined as “biologically based procedure designed to replace damaged structures, including dentin and root structures, as well as cells of the pulp–dentin complex.” This is an exciting and rapidly evolving field of human endodontics for the treatment of immature permanent teeth with infected root canal systems. These procedures have shown to be able not only to resolve pain and apical periodontitis but continued root development, thus increasing the thickness and strength of the previously thin and fracture-prone roots. In the last decade, over 80 case reports, numerous animal studies, and series of regenerative endodontic cases have been published. However, even with multiple successful case reports, there are still some remaining questions regarding terminology, patient selection, and procedural details. Regenerative endodontics provides the hope of converting a nonvital tooth into vital one once again.
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Krupińska, Anna M., Katarzyna Skośkiewicz-Malinowska, and Tomasz Staniowski. "Different Approaches to the Regeneration of Dental Tissues in Regenerative Endodontics." Applied Sciences 11, no. 4 (2021): 1699. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/app11041699.

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(1) Background: The regenerative procedure has established a new approach to root canal therapy, to preserve the vital pulp of the tooth. This present review aimed to describe and sum up the different approaches to regenerative endodontic treatment conducted in the last 10 years; (2) Methods: A literature search was performed in the PubMed and Cochrane Library electronic databases, supplemented by a manual search. The search strategy included the following terms: “regenerative endodontic protocol”, “regenerative endodontic treatment”, and “regenerative endodontics” combined with “pulp revascularization”. Only studies on humans, published in the last 10 years and written in English were included; (3) Results: Three hundred and eighty-six potentially significant articles were identified. After exclusion of duplicates, and meticulous analysis, 36 case reports were selected; (4) Conclusions: The pulp revascularization procedure may bring a favorable outcome, however, the prognosis of regenerative endodontics (RET) is unpredictable. Permanent immature teeth showed greater potential for positive outcomes after the regenerative procedure. Further controlled clinical studies are required to fully understand the process of the dentin–pulp complex regeneration, and the predictability of the procedure.
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Almoharib, Bander Khalid, Reem Saleh Alonazi, Mohammed Ali Alanazi, et al. "Innovative approaches in regenerative endodontics." International journal of health sciences 8, S1 (2024): 999–1015. http://dx.doi.org/10.53730/ijhs.v8ns1.15031.

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Background: Biomimicry or biomimetics refers to developing materials and techniques inspired by natural systems. In dentistry, this approach aims to replicate natural tooth structures and functions, addressing limitations of conventional materials and techniques. Regenerative endodontics, including cell homing and revascularization, represents significant advancements in this field, focusing on pulp-dentin regeneration and tooth vitality restoration. Aim: This review explores innovative biomimetic approaches in regenerative endodontics, including the latest techniques and their clinical implications. It aims to assess the effectiveness and future prospects of these methods in enhancing tooth repair and regeneration. Methods: The review synthesizes current literature on regenerative endodontic procedures, including cell homing, revascularization, scaffold implantation, and gene therapy. It examines experimental studies, clinical trials, and advancements in biomimetic materials and techniques, highlighting their applications and outcomes. Results: The review finds that regenerative endodontics has evolved from traditional apexification to advanced techniques such as cell homing and revascularization. Cell homing, which leverages the body’s natural healing processes without cell transplantation, shows promise in generating pulp-dentin tissue. Revascularization, involving the induction of a blood clot and stem cell recruitment, has demonstrated potential in restoring vitality to necrotic teeth.
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Etezadkeyhan, Pardis. "Recent Advances in Regenerative Endodontics: Clinical Applications and Challenges." Journal of Oral and Dental Health Nexus 1, no. 1 (2024): 29–42. https://doi.org/10.61838/kman.jodhn.1.1.3.

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This study aims to examine recent advances in regenerative endodontics, focusing on its clinical applications, challenges, and future prospects in modern dental practice. A descriptive narrative review was conducted, analyzing peer-reviewed literature published between 2019 and 2024. Studies were selected from major databases, including PubMed, Scopus, and Web of Science, using keywords related to regenerative endodontics, stem cell therapy, biomaterials, and clinical applications. The review synthesized findings on the biological principles of pulp regeneration, recent technological advancements, and the clinical effectiveness of regenerative endodontic procedures. Emphasis was placed on the role of stem cells, scaffolds, growth factors, and biomaterials in tissue engineering. Additionally, challenges such as biological variability, technical limitations, and ethical considerations were explored to provide a comprehensive perspective on the feasibility of regenerative therapies in standard endodontic practice. The analysis revealed that regenerative endodontics has significantly evolved through innovations in stem cell-based therapies, biomaterial scaffolds, and growth factor delivery systems. Clinical studies demonstrated successful pulp revascularization and continued root development in necrotic immature teeth, offering a biologically superior alternative to conventional apexification. The integration of platelet-rich fibrin, hydrogels, and nanomaterials has improved scaffold functionality, while gene therapy and 3D bioprinting show promise for future applications. However, challenges such as inconsistent treatment outcomes, immune responses, and the lack of standardized protocols remain obstacles to widespread clinical adoption. Economic barriers and ethical concerns regarding stem cell sourcing further complicate the translation of regenerative therapies into routine dental practice. Regenerative endodontics represents a paradigm shift in modern dentistry, providing an alternative to traditional root canal therapy by restoring pulp vitality and promoting natural tooth development. Despite ongoing challenges, advancements in biomaterials, stem cell technology, and molecular signaling offer promising avenues for enhancing treatment predictability and accessibility. Further research, clinical trials, and regulatory frameworks are essential to establish regenerative endodontics as a mainstream treatment modality.
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Sandra, Ferry, Andri Sutanto, Widya Wulandari, et al. "Crucial Triad in Pulp-Dentin Complex Regeneration: Dental Stem Cells, Scaffolds, and Signaling Molecules." Indonesian Biomedical Journal 15, no. 1 (2023): 25–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.18585/inabj.v15i1.2265.

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BACKGROUND: Pulp damage can lead to dentinogenesis impairment, irreversible pulpitis, or pulp necrosis. Despite being the most used endodontic procedure to treat damaged pulp, root canal therapy only results in nonvital teeth which are prone to fractures and secondary infection. Pulp-dentin regeneration has a potential to regenerate structure similar to normal pulp-dentin complex, and can be achieved by combining dental stem cells, scaffold, and signaling molecules. This article reviews the role of various types of dental stem cells, scaffolds, signaling molecules, and their combinations in regenerating pulp-dentin complex.CONTENT: Dental pulp stem cell (DPSC), stem cell from human exfoliated deciduous teeth (SHED), and dental follicle stem cell (DFSC) were reported to regenerate pulp-dentin complex in situ. SHED might be more promising than DPSCs and DFSCs for regenerating pulp-dentin complex, since SHED have a higher proliferation potential and higher expression levels of signaling molecules. Scaffolds have characteristics resembling extracellular matrix, thus providing a suitable microenvironment for transplanted dental stem cells. To accelerate the regeneration process, exogenous signaling molecules are often delivered together with dental stem cells. Scaffolds and signaling molecules have different regenerative potential, including induction of cell proliferation and migration, formation of pulp- and/or dentin-like tissue, as well as angiogenesis and neurogenesis promotion.SUMMARY: Combinations of dental stem cells, scaffold, and signaling molecules are important to achieve the functional pulp-dentin complex formation. Current trends and future directions on regenerative endodontics should be explored. The right combination of dental stem cells, scaffold, and signaling molecules could be determined based on the patients’ characteristics. Incomplete pulp-dentin regeneration could be overcome by applying dental stem cells, scaffold, and/or signaling molecules in multiple visits.KEYWORDS: pulp-dentin regeneration, regenerative endodontics, dental stem cells, scaffold, signaling molecules
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Regenerative endodontics"

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Sedwick, Richard W. "Observations of Trends and Successes of Revascularization Therapy at Virginia Commonwealth University: A Retrospective Study." VCU Scholars Compass, 2018. https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/5368.

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The aim of this study was to determine the trends in protocol, success rates, and consistency in follow up of revascularization procedures in a controlled environment. Patients of the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Dentistry were identified who were offered revascularization therapy as a treatment option on immature permanent teeth from January 1, 2010 to May 31, 2017. A total of 77 patients and 78 teeth were evaluated for revascularization therapy. For patients accepting treatment, records were reviewed for outcome assessment and consistency of follow up. A total of 30 patients (31 teeth) were treated following revascularization protocols, with only 20 patients (21 teeth) returning for follow up. Six of the 21 teeth needed some form of additional therapy due to patients remaining symptomatic, however 15/21 exhibited varying levels of success. Recall rate was 67.7%. With a success rate of 71.4%, revascularization therapy should continue to be considered for all patients with teeth having necrotic pulps and immature root apices. However, changes to recall protocols need to be improved in order to better monitor the status of teeth that undergo revascularization therapy.
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Howard, Cameron. "Regulation of dental pulp stem cell migration and regenerative endodontics." Thesis, NSUWorks, 2010. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/hpd_cdm_stuetd/8.

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Limosani, Mark. "Clinical outcomes and practitioner's opinions on regenerative procedures in endodontics." Thesis, NSUWorks, 2011. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/hpd_cdm_stuetd/6.

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Gebhardt, Matthew. "Evaluation of tissue engineering scaffolds for regenerative endodontic treatment." Thesis, NSUWorks, 2008. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/hpd_cdm_stuetd/10.

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Moreira, Ana Isabel Magalhães. "Revascularização pulpar." Master's thesis, [s.n.], 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10284/4598.

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Projeto de Pós-Graduação/Dissertação apresentado à Universidade Fernando Pessoa como parte dos requisitos para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Medicina Dentária<br>Em Medicina Dentária a taxa de incidência de patologia pulpar é elevada. Atualmente o tratamento realizado nestes casos passa pelo tratamento endodôntico não cirúrgico e obturação do sistema tridimensional de canais do dente permanente e maturo necrosado. Quando o tecido pulpar sofre necrose o prognóstico do dente está comprometido. Até então a abordagem terapêutica nestes casos passa por tratamento dos canais radiculares no caso de dentes com ápices maduros, apexificação em dentes com ápice imaturo ou extração. Apesar de estas modalidades terapêuticas apresentarem elevadas taxas de sucesso, a presença de uma polpa vital é fundamental para manter a homeostase e longevidade da peça dentária. Uma forma de terapia ideal pode consistir em abordagens regenerativas que consistem na remoção e substituição da polpa danificada ou necrosada por tecido pulpar saudável de forma a revitalizar o dente. Para atingir este objetivo os investigadores têm estudado diversas técnicas: revascularização por coágulo sanguíneo, terapia com células estaminais, implantação pulpar, implantação de scaffold, impressão tridimensional celular, scaffold injetável e terapia genética. Este tipo de tratamentos envolve combinação de desinfeção, desbridamento do canal afetado, utilização de células estaminais adultas, scaffolds e fatores de crescimento. Pode ser necessário também o alargamento apical para permitir a revascularização. Com esta revisão pretende-se compreender melhor o procedimento de revascularização pulpar no geral, vantagens e desvantagens, sua aplicabilidade na prática clinica diária e aferir sobre os resultados obtidos na literatura. Apesar de os desafios para a introdução das técnicas regenerativas como tratamento alternativo de dentes necrosados serem substancias, estas podem ser benéficas pois apresentam a possibilidade de restabelecer a funcionalidade pulpar, tornando a polpa vital capaz de promover a correta maturação apical. A inexistência de um protocolo fiável de atuação que permita a criação das condições necessárias para que ocorra a revitalização do tecido torna este tratamento pouco utilizado como tratamento alternativo na prática clinica. Assim, mais estudos são necessários para que futuramente seja possível elaborar um protocolo que possibilite a introdução das técnicas de revascularização pulpar na prática clinica diária. Dentistry in the incidence rate of pulpal pathology is high. Currently the treatment performed in these cases through the nonsurgical endodontic treatment and obturation of the three-dimensional system of permanent tooth and necrosed mature channels. When the pulp tissue undergoes necrosis prognosis of the tooth is compromised. Until then the therapeutic approach in these cases involves treatment of root canals in the case of teeth with mature apices, apexificação in teeth with immature apex or extraction. Despite these therapeutic modalities have high success rates, the presence of a vital pulp is essential to maintain homeostasis and longevity of tooth number. An ideal form of therapy might consist of regenerative approaches involving the removal and replacement of damaged or necrotic pulp by healthy pulp tissue to revitalize the tooth. To achieve this goal researchers have studied various techniques: revascularization by a blood clot, stem cell therapy, pulp, implantation of scaffold, cell dimensional printing, injectable scaffold and gene therapy. This type of treatment involves combination of disinfection, debridement of the affected channel, use of adult stem cells, scaffolds and growth factors. You may also need the apical enlargement to allow revascularization. With this revision is intended to better understand the procedure of pulp revascularization in general, advantages and disadvantages, its applicability in daily clinical practice and benchmark the results obtained in the literature. Although the challenges for the introduction of regenerative techniques as an alternative treatment of necrotic teeth are substances, these can be beneficial since they have the ability to restore functionality pulp making the vital pulp capable of promoting correct apical maturation. The absence of a reliable protocol operation that allows the creation of conditions necessary for the revitalization of the fabric makes this treatment occurs rarely used as an alternative treatment in clinical practice. Thus, further studies are needed, in future be possible to develop a protocol which would include the pulp revascularization in endodontics.
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Ribeiro, Inês Aguiar Tavares. "Panorama atual da endodontia regeneradora." Master's thesis, [s.n.], 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10284/5247.

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Projeto de Pós-Graduação/Dissertação apresentado à Universidade Fernando Pessoa como parte dos requisitos para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Medicina Dentária<br>Introdução: O endodontista é responsável pelo diagnóstico e tratamento de patologias da polpa e deve, sempre que possível, manter a sua vitalidade. O conhecimento pulpar é essencial para o desenvolvimento de um plano de tratamento adequado. O sucesso do tratamento depende não só dos materiais e instrumentos disponíveis, como da aptidão do clínico e colaboração do paciente. Objetivo: Recolha bibliográfica sobre o estado atual da endodontia regeneradora para dentes permanentes imaturos necrosados, abordando as principais vantagens e limitações dos procedimentos clínicos disponíveis, com ênfase nos princípios biológicos da técnica de apexificação. Materiais e métodos: Para tal, realizou-se uma pesquisa bibliográfica nos principais motores de busca (PubMed, B-On e Science Direct), como também em vários livros científicos, utilizando palavras-chave como: “Regenerative Endodontics”, “Treatment Outcome” e “Stem Cells”, que foram associadas de várias formas. Desta pesquisa, efetuada entre Março e Junho de 2015, foram escolhidos 57 artigos em inglês, dos quais foram utilizados 38. Além dos artigos, foram analisados cerca de 10 livros, dos quais foram utilizados 5. Resultados: Vários fatores, como o tipo de caso, prática do clínico e disponibilidade de instrumentos e materiais, fazem variar as taxas de sucesso das terapias endodônticas. Normalmente, os tratamentos são eficientes no que concerne à eliminação da dor e controlo de infeção. Conclusões: Esta nova técnica aparenta vir a ser uma boa ferramenta clínica e antevê-se uma potencial opção com perspetivas promissoras. No entanto, conclui-se que mais estudos clínicos deverão ser efetuados, com vista a proporcionar um melhor entendimento sobre este tipo de terapia, para assim se desenvolverem métodos que consigam ultrapassar as presentes dificuldades, que tornam a Endodontia Regeneradora tão controversa e imprevisível.<br>Introduction: The endodontist is responsible for the diagnosis and treatment of the dental pulp related pathologies and he must, whenever possible, keep its vitality. The learning of the pulp is essential for the development of an adequate treatment. Its success relies upon both the treatment and available tools, and the practitioner’s aptitude combined with the patient collaboration. Objective: Bibliographic research and collection about the present state of regenerative endodontics for permanent necrotic immature teeth, addressing its main advantages and the available clinical procedures limitations, emphasizing the biological principles of the apexification technics. Materials and methods: In order to do so, a bibliographic research was made with the help of the main web search engines (PubMed, B-on and Science Direct), and in various scientific books as well, using key-words such as: “Regenerative Endodontics”, “Treatment Outcome” and “Stem Cells” which were assembled in several ways. From this research, conducted between March and June of 2015, 57 articles in English were chosen of which 38 were used. In addition to that, about 10 books were analyzed of which 5 were used. Results: Various factors such as the type of case, the practitioner’s experience and the availability of tools and materials, result in the variation of the success rates of the endodontic therapies. Ordinarily the treatments are effective concerning pain elimination and infection control. Conclusions: This new technique could become a valuable clinical tool, as it is an option which has bright future prespectives. However, in conclusion more clinical studies should be accomplished in order to clearer understand this kind of therapy and so that the methods which can surpass the current difficulties can be developed, since these problems make Regenerative Endodontics quite controversial and unpredictable.
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Matoug-Elwerfelli, Manal. "Decellularisation of the dental pulp for use as a scaffold in regenerative endodontics." Thesis, University of Leeds, 2017. http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/20265/.

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Background: Endodontic management of immature necrotic permanent teeth is currently undergoing a paradigm shift from the conventional apexification and apical plug techniques to biological based regenerative procedures. The shift towards a tissue engineered clinical based procedure is highly attractive. However, the ideal scaffold to support pulp-dentine complex regeneration is yet to be identified. Aim: The primary aim of this work was to develop, characterise and assess the biocompatibility of an acellular extracellular matrix scaffold developed through decellularisation of rat and human dental pulp tissues. The secondary aim was to assess the ability of the scaffold to support human dental pulp stem cells attachment, viability, and differentiation. Methods: Following ethical approval, rat and human dental pulps were retrieved and decellularised. The efficiency of the decellularised protocol was assessed using histology and immunohistochemistry staining methods, scanning electron microscopy, and DNA quantification assays. Contact and extract cytotoxicity assays were performed to determine the biocompatibility of the developed scaffold. Decellularised scaffolds were recellularised with human dental pulp stem cells and cell viability was assessed, for up to 14 days, in culture. Expression of odontoblastic markers and molecular proteins within the recellularised scaffold were also investigated. Quantitative data were analysed using Student’s t-test and one-way analysis of variance using GraphPad Prism(Version 6). Results: Assessment of decellularised scaffolds revealed an acellular matrix with preservation of the connective tissue architecture and composition. Acellular scaffolds were biocompatible with normal cell growth in direct contact with the acellular scaffold. No difference in cellular activity was found following incubation in acellular scaffold extracts (p > 0.05). Live/Dead® confocal imaging showed high majority of viable cells. Furthermore, the scaffold was able to support human dental pulp stem cells viability and attachment following recellularisation. Immunolabelling of dental pulp stem cells within the recellularised scaffold revealed a positive expression against several tested odontoblastic markers and molecular proteins. Conclusion: The decellularisation protocol used showed promising results following decellularisation of rat and human dental pulp tissues in terms of developing an acellular biological scaffold with preserved extracellular structural components required for tissue specific regeneration.
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Cielecki, Margaret. "Investigation of the effects of oral pathogens, antibiotics, and disinfectants on regenerative endodontic treatment." Thesis, NSUWorks, 2011. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/hpd_cdm_stuetd/7.

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Mota, Patrícia Joana Soares. "Aplicação de células estaminais em Medicina Dentária." Master's thesis, [s.n.], 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10284/3459.

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Trabalho apresentado à Universidade Fernando Pessoa como parte dos requisitos para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Medicina Dentária<br>Nos últimos anos têm-se realizado pesquisas sobre a utilidade de células estaminais em diversas áreas da saúde. Estes avanços científicos na área da bioengenharia tecidual têm levado ao desenvolvimento de novas terapias e curas de doenças que, até aos dias de hoje, não teriam cura. Recentes pesquisas têm revelado que os dentes são ótimas fontes de células estaminais. Tanto os dentes decíduos como permanentes têm células estaminais com grande potencial proliferativo e apresentam as caraterísticas de células estaminais: capacidade de autorrenovação e diferenciação em várias linhagens celulares. Mediante este contexto, o objetivo geral desta monografia foi realizar uma revisão de literatura em foco para atualizar o conhecimento acerca das células estaminais e a sua aplicação em medicina dentária. Tendo como objetivos específicos: analisar as células estaminais dentárias, ampliando o conhecimento sobre as possibilidades do seu potencial regenerativo, como fonte de células estaminais e sistematizar os conhecimentos, avanços científicos, limitações e perspetivas relativas à aplicação de células estaminais dentárias. Com esta revisão bibliográfica, é possível esclarecer determinadas dúvidas sobre células estaminais. O futuro passará em usar estas células como tratamento terapêutico, de maneira a regenerar muitos tecidos, fazendo com que os órgãos lesados possam voltar à sua vitalidade completamente saudável. As células estaminais são, assim, de uma enorme utilidade. Stem cells have been the target of abundant research focusing their potential in regenerative medicine. Scientific advances in bioengineered tissue has allowed the development of new therapies for diseases that, until recently, would not be possible. Recent researches have revealed teeth as great sources of stem cells. Both deciduous or permanent teeth have stem cells with high proliferative potential, exhibiting the characteristics of other studied stem cells: self-renewal capacity and differentiation into various cell lines. Under this context, the general objective of this thesis was to conduct a literature review focused on the stem cells knowledge and its application in dentistry. Having specific objectives: the study the dental stem cells, considering their regenerative potential as a source of stem cells and systematize the knowledge, scientific advances, limitations and prospects for the application of stem cells decay. This literature review, enables the clarification of certain doubts about stem cells. The future use of these cells as a therapeutic treatment in order to regenerate different tissues, causing the damaged organs can return to its vitality completely healthy. The stem cells are therefore extremely useful.
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Piglionico, Sofía Silvia. "Development of novel biomaterials for regenerative endodontic treatment." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Montpellier, 2021. http://www.theses.fr/2021MONTT063.

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Les Traitements Endodontiques Régénératifs (TER) des dents immatures sont une alternative au traitement endodontique classique. Ces procédures s’appliquent après une désinfection et une préparation mécanique du canal radiculaire. Suite au saignement du périapex le sang remonte dans le canal en créant un caillot. Après sa réorganisation en un tissu conjonctif vascularisé, il peut remplacer le tissu endommagé et poursuivre l’apexogénèse. Les résultats des TER sont encourageants mais pas constants dû à une désinfection incomplète, une variabilité des cellules et des facteurs de croissance du sang, des propriétés mécaniques faibles et une dégradation rapide du caillot. Afin d’améliorer ces procédures, cette thèse a thèse a été conduite sur trois axes en ayant pour objectif de développer deux biomatériaux, un résorbable sous la forme de gel injectable et un non-résorbable.1)Mise au point et caractérisation d’un hydrogel à base de Fibrinogène et de sang.Afin d’améliorer les propriétés mécaniques et biologiques du caillot sanguin nous l’avons enrichi en fibrinogène. Du sang humain a été mixé avec du Fibrinogène(Fbg) dilué dans du milieu de culture cellulaire. Plusieurs concentrations des composants ont été testées. Les propriétés mécaniques d’hydrogels et de la pulpe dentaire ont été mesures par microscopie à force atomique et des mesures rhéologiques de cisaillement à faible amplitude. Le taux de dégradation et de gonflement des hydrogels a été évalué. La survie et la prolifération cellulaire ont été évaluées par la microscopie à fluorescence. Le changement de la structure fibrillaire de l’hydrogel a été étudié par la microscopie multiphotonique (MPM). Pour évaluer les propriétés angiogéniques du gel à différentes concentrations de Fbg, un modèle ex vivo basé sur l’utilisation des anneaux de l’aorte de rats a été utilisé. Avec cette première série d’expériences nous avons défini un hydrogel avec des propriétés biomécaniques similaires à la pulpe dentaire, prometteuses pour son utilisation dans le cadre de la revitalisation pulpaire.2)Comparaison histologique entre l’hydrogel à base Fbg-sang et la pulpe dentaire humaine. Nous avons injecté l’hydrogel Fbg-sang avec des cellules de la pulpe dentaire (DPCs) dans la racine de dents humaines extraites et observé le comportement cellulaire et la maturation du tissu néoformé après 4 semaines ex vivo, en comparant l’histologie de l’hydrogel avec celle de la pulpe dentaire humaine. La caractérisation du tissu néoformé, ainsi que de la pulpe de dents saines a été réalisée par: Histologie classique, immunohistochimie pour détecter des marqueurs périvasculaires (CD31, αSMA et Collagène de type IV) et la MPM.Le caractère du tissu obtenu à l’intérieur de la racine est un tissu de réparation présenté sous forme d’un réseau fibreux contenant des cellules. Ce tissu a une architecture semblable à celle de la pulpe dentaire en vue de la disposition cellulaire et de la formation des nouveaux vaisseaux sanguins.3) Nous avons étudié les propriétés biologiques d’un matériau non résorbable et bioactive qui sont dues à la fonctionnalisation de sa surface par un revêtement organique-inorganique. Ce matériau pourrait être utilisé comme une matrice dans TER. L’effet du revêtement dans les DPCs a été évalué in vitro(MTT, ALP, RT-qPCR )et ex vivo en combinant l’utilisation du gel de Fbg-sang avec le matériau bioactif à l’intérieur de la racine. Le tissu formé à l’intérieur du canal a été évalué par histologie classique(He-Eo) et MPM. Les résultats montrent que les surfaces avec revêtement bioactive stimulent la maturation et la différenciation cellulaire. Le modèle ex vivo détecte la formation d’un tissu fibreux organisé et attaché à la surface du matériau avec revêtement qui suggère la bio-intégration au tissu formé par le gel.Les biomatériaux développés au cours de cette thèse sont prometteurs et originaux pour leur application dans le domaine du traitement régénératif endodontique<br>Regenerative Endodontic Treatment (RET) of necrotic teeth is an alternative to conventional endodontic treatment. Clinical protocol for RET is based on evoked periapical bleeding trough root apex, followed by blood clot formation. After reorganization of the clot a vascularized connective tissue could be formed to replace the damaged pulp and continue apexogenesis.RET on immature necrotic teeth gave encouraging results but they are not consistent. Lack of reproducibility may be due to incomplete root canal disinfection; variability of cells and growth factors of blood and poor mechanical properties and rapid degradation of the blood clot. To improve these procedures, the objective of this thesis was to develop two types of biomaterials, one resorbable - presented like an injectable hydrogel and one non-resorbable bioactive material.The thesis was conducted on 3 main axes: 1) Development and characterization of an Fibrinogen-blood contained hydrogel; 2) Histological comparison between the fibrinogen-blood gel and human dental pulp and 3) Bioactive non resorbable materialIn the first part of the thesis we mixed different concentration of Fibrinogen (Fbg) and of peripheral whole blood to obtain different Fbg-blood hydrogels. Atomic Force Microscopy and small amplitude oscillatory shear rheological measurements were used to characterize their mechanical properties. Swollen and degradation rate were evaluated by weigh changes. Biological properties were evaluated by following dental pulp cells (DPCs) behavior after incubation in the gel up to 3 weeks. Angiogenic potential was assessed by ex vivo rat aortic ring assay. Finally we selected the hydrogel composition which presents biomechanical properties close to human dental pulp with that represents the best environment for DPCs proliferation and possess angiogenic properties.In the second stage, the gel was injected inside endodontically pre-treated root canals for 4 weeks and cultured under laboratory conditions. Characterization of the newly formed tissue was made by histology (H-E and Masson Trichrome), immunohistochemistry (IHC) for perivascular markers detection (CD31, αSMA and Collagen IV) and multiphoton microscopy (MPM: 2- photon excited fluorescence (2-PEF) and second harmonic generation (SHG)). Comparison with human dental pulp was performed. An extracellular matrix mostly composed by autofluorescent fibers (elastin or fibronectin) was detected. Fibers and cell disposition are similar to dental pulp. Positive marked zones to CD31, αSMA and Col IV suggests neo-vessels formation.The following part of the thesis consists on the evaluation of biological properties of a bioactive non resorbable material that could be used as a scaffold for RET. DPC proliferation and differentiation on functionalized non resorbable material surfaces was proved by biological tests (MTT, ALP, RT-qPCR). Surface of the bioactive non resorbable material enhances DPCs maturation and differentiation.This material was also placed inside root canal in vitro and ex vivo. For the in vitro model we injected DPCs after the placement of a bioactive non resorbable material inside the root canal of extracted human teeth. For the ex vivo model functionalized or non-functionalized non resorbable scaffold were placed inside root canals or plastic tips after Fbg-blood gel injection. Samples were incubated for 4 weeks and analyzed by scanning electron microscopy (SEM), multiphoton microscopy (MPM) and classical histological staining (H-E). Bio-integration of functionalized non resorbable scaffold with newly formed tissue and organized fiber formation with a longitudinally disposition was proved by histology and MPM.Developed biomaterials and models show encouraging results, placing them as original approaches in regenerative endodontic field. Next stages for validation of obtained results concerns in vivo application of novel biomaterials with a farther finality of establishment of clinical protocols
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Books on the topic "Regenerative endodontics"

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Duncan, Henry F., and Paul Roy Cooper, eds. Clinical Approaches in Endodontic Regeneration. Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-96848-3.

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Regenerative Endodontics, an Issue of Dental Clinics. Elsevier - Health Sciences Division, 2012.

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Goldberg, Michel. Dental Pulp: Biology, Pathology, and Regenerative Therapies. Springer Berlin / Heidelberg, 2016.

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Goldberg, Michel. Dental Pulp: Biology, Pathology, and Regenerative Therapies. Springer, 2014.

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Goldberg, Michel. The Dental Pulp: Biology, Pathology, and Regenerative Therapies. Springer, 2014.

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Duncan, Henry F., and Paul Roy Cooper. Clinical Approaches in Endodontic Regeneration: Current and Emerging Therapeutic Perspectives. Springer, 2018.

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Duncan, Henry F., and Paul Roy Cooper. Clinical Approaches in Endodontic Regeneration: Current and Emerging Therapeutic Perspectives. Springer, 2018.

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Dental Pulp Stem Cells. Springer-Verlag New York Inc., 2012.

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Book chapters on the topic "Regenerative endodontics"

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Simon, Stephane, and Michel Goldberg. "Regenerative Endodontics: Regeneration or Repair?" In The Dental Pulp. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-55160-4_19.

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Torabinejad, Mahmoud, Robert P. Corr, and George T. J. Huang. "Regenerative Endodontics (Revitalization/Revascularization)." In Mineral Trioxide Aggregate. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118892435.ch6.

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Dianat, Omid, Elham Shadmehr, and Yoo Jung Chung. "Clinical Approach to Regenerative Endodontics." In Regenerative Approaches in Dentistry. Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-59809-9_4.

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Galler, Kerstin M., Matthias Widbiller, and Josette Camilleri. "Bioceramic Materials in Regenerative Endodontics." In Bioceramic Materials in Clinical Endodontics. Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-58170-1_4.

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Galler, Kerstin M., and Tatiana M. Botero. "Clinical Application of BiodentineTM in Regenerative Endodontics/Revitalization." In Biodentine™. Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-80932-4_11.

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Simon, Stéphane. "Current Clinical Practice and Future Translation in Regenerative Endodontics." In Clinical Approaches in Endodontic Regeneration. Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-96848-3_10.

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Münchow, Eliseu A., and Marco C. Bottino. "Current and Future Views on Biomaterial Use in Regenerative Endodontics." In Clinical Approaches in Endodontic Regeneration. Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-96848-3_5.

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Kobayashi, Yoshifumi, and Emi Shimizu. "Current and Future Views on Cell-Homing-Based Strategies for Regenerative Endodontics." In Clinical Approaches in Endodontic Regeneration. Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-96848-3_8.

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Murray, Peter. "Treatments for Traumatized and Diseased Immature Teeth: Pulpotomy, Cvek Partial Pulpotomy, Apexification, Apexogenesis, and Regenerative Endodontics." In A Concise Guide to Endodontic Procedures. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-43730-8_3.

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Botero, Tatiana M., Christine M. Sedgley, Martha I. Paniagua, and Diego M. Tobón. "Clinical Correlate: Regenerative Endodontics in an Immature Tooth with Pulpal Necrosis and Periapical Pathosis." In Mineralized Tissues in Oral and Craniofacial Science. John Wiley & Sons, Inc.,, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118704868.ch25.

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Reports on the topic "Regenerative endodontics"

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Yang, Feng, Lintong Yu, and Jun Wang. Does the use of blood clot or other different scaffold materials have an impact on the therapeutic effect of regenerative endodontic procedures? a systematic evaluation and meta-analysis. INPLASY - International Platform of Registered Systematic Review and Meta-analysis Protocols, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.37766/inplasy2024.1.0072.

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