Evaluation of Glass Ionomer Sealant Versus Resin Sealant for Pits and Fissures of the First Permanent Molars
- Conditions
- Pits and Fissures Sealant
- Interventions
- Other: Glass ionomer sealantOther: Resin based sealant
- Registration Number
- NCT05988801
- Lead Sponsor
- Cairo University
- Brief Summary
evaluation of the clinical and radiographic success of the glass ionomer sealant versus resin sealant in the pits and fissures sealing of the first permanent molars
- Detailed Description
GIC has a hydrophilic nature which makes it compatible with clinical situations when isolation may be difficult. It also sets rapidly, which can reduce sensitivity to moisture. Glass ionomers release fluoride, which promotes enamel remineralization and has an antimicrobial effect. Another benefit of using glass ionomers as sealants is that the tooth does not need to be etched to achieve chemical bonding to the tooth. Thus saving time which is critical in the case of young patients and patients with disabilities.
Recruitment & Eligibility
- Status
- NOT_YET_RECRUITING
- Sex
- All
- Target Recruitment
- 88
-
• Children aged between 6 to 9 years
- Children with deeply stained fissures of the first permanent molars.
- First permanent molars are completely erupted
- The patient's willingness to receive treatment
-
• Special child, a child with compromised systemic health.
- First permanent molars covered by operculum.
- Children with high salivary flow when isolation will be impossible
Study & Design
- Study Type
- INTERVENTIONAL
- Study Design
- PARALLEL
- Arm && Interventions
Group Intervention Description Glass ionomer sealant Glass ionomer sealant glass ionomer based sealant material Resin sealant Resin based sealant resin-based sealant material
- Primary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method Marginal discoloration 6 months Marginal discoloration will be measured with visual examination and recorded in Alfa: Lack of discoloration, Bravo: Margin discoloration, and Charlie: Discoloration under the sealant.
- Secondary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method Dental Caries 6 months The absence or presence of any signs of dental caries or periapical infection will be measured with a periapical X-ray
sealant retention 6 months Sealant retention will be measured with a mouth mirror and probe and recorded in total retention or partial loss or complete loss