Treatment Outcomes of Pulpotomy Versus Pulpectomy in Vital Primary MolarsDiagnosed With Symptomatic Irreversible Pulpitis: Protocol for a Non-inferiority Randomised Controlled Trial - NI

Joe Cherian0 个研究点目标入组 0 人开始时间: 待定最近更新: 2024年3月4日

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•1. Healthy (ASA I and II) co-operative children (Frankl Scale + and ++) between the ages of four and nine years.
•2. Participants have symptoms typical of irreversible pulpitis in one of the primary molars.
•3. The pulp of the affected primary molar is vital.
•4. Radicular pulp health is confirmed by attainment of radicular pulp
•haemostasis within 8 minutes of coronal pulp amputation.
•5. The affected primary molars can be restored with full coverage crowns.
•6. Any physiologic root resorption, if present, is less than ? the root length

•1. Clinical examination of affected primary molar reveals signs of pulpal infection (e.g. pathologic tooth mobility, parulis, fistula or soft tissue swelling.
•2. Pre-operative periapical radiograph suggests presence of periapical radiolucency.
•3. Pre-operative periapical radiograph suggests presence of furcal radiolucency more than ½ the furcation to periapical area.
•4. Visual examination of pulp tissue after deroofing reveals signs of
•necrosis (e.g. avascular or minimally bleeding pulp tissue, yellowish necrotic areas, or purulent exudate).
•5. Signs of extensive radicular pulp inflammation.
•6. Parents not willing to place full coverage crowns post-treatment.
•7. Clinical diagnosis of irreversible pulpitis between two primary molars is not sharply defined.

发起方

Joe Cherian