Rapid Maxillary Expansion Related Oxidative Stress and Periodontal Results
- Conditions
- Maxillary Expansion
- Registration Number
- NCT06937775
- Lead Sponsor
- Recep Tayyip Erdogan University Training and Research Hospital
- Brief Summary
The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of rapid maxillary expansion on local and systemic oxidative stress levels. Thirty-five volunteer patients (17 females and 18 males) who needed rapid maxillary expansion will be included in the study. Serum and saliva samples will be collected from each patient during four different periods: a week before the treatment (T0), on the day of sutural separation (T1), at the end of the active expansion period (T2), and after the completion of a 3-month retention period (T3). To evaluate the patients' periodontal status, plaque index, gingival index, and probing pocket depth scores will be recorded for each period. 8-hydroxydeoxyguanosine (8-OHdG), total oxidative status (TOS), total antioxidant capacity (TAS), and oxidative stress index (OSI) biomarkers will be evaluated to determine the local and systemic oxidative stress levels.
- Detailed Description
Not available
Recruitment & Eligibility
- Status
- COMPLETED
- Sex
- All
- Target Recruitment
- 35
- Being between 11-15 years of age,
- Having an indication for maxillary expansion due to maxillary stenosis,
- Being highly cooperative, performing adequate oral care,
- Being periodontally healthy,
- Not having cleft lip and/or palate anomalies,
- Not having any systemic disease,
- Not having used any medication including antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs in the last 6 months,
- Not being substance addicted and not smoking.
- Having inadequate oral hygiene
- Being periodontally unhealthy
- Having cleft lip and/or palate anomalies,
- Having any systemic disease,
- Having used any medication including antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs in the last 6 months,
- Being substance addicted and not smoking.
Study & Design
- Study Type
- INTERVENTIONAL
- Study Design
- FACTORIAL
- Primary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method Biochemical analyses - 8-OHdG a week before the treatment (T0), 5-7 days after activation (T1), 3rd week (T2), and after the completion of a 3-month retention period (T3) 8-OHdG is the most frequently encountered and best known mutagenicity of more than 20 oxidative base damage products of ROS in DNA. Since it is easily detected in living cells and body fluids, it is the most commonly used oxidative DNA damage marker.
Serum and saliva levels will be measured using a suitable ELISA kit (Cayman Chemical DNA/RNA Oxidative Damage ELISA Kit Item No.589320) according to the manufacturer's instructions. The measurement principle is as follows: It is based on the competition between 8-OHdG from the sample and 8-OHdG-acetylcholinestarase conjugate (8- OHdG Tracer) from the kit for a limited amount of 8-OHdG monoclonal antibody covering the plate well. The colour intensity measured spectrophotometrically at 410 nm is directly proportional to the tracer and inversely proportional to the amount of free 8-OHdG in the sample.Biochemical analyses - Oxidative Stress Index (TOS/TAS=OSI) a week before the treatment (T0), 5-7 days after activation (T1), 3rd week (T2), and after the completion of a 3-month retention period (T3) Total Oxidative Status (TOS) is a current method used to detect lipid peroxidation and oxidative stress. TOS is considered to be a superior method compared to other methods due to the impracticality of measuring different oxidant molecules individually and the inability to fully reflect the interaction of oxidant molecules with each other. Total Antioxidan Status (TAS) is a biochemical parameter obtained as a result of the sum of the antioxidant capacities of all antioxidants in the biological samples examined. Oxidative Stress Index (OSI) is a proportional value obtained by dividing TOS by TAS. It is directly affected by total oxidative and antioxidant status and reveals the final oxidative status in a practical and understandable way.
OSI value was calculated according to the following formula. OSI = TOS (mmol H2O2 Equiv./L) / TAS (mmol Trolox Equiv./L) x 100
- Secondary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method Clinical Periodontal Assessments-plaque index a week before the treatment (T0), 5-7 days after activation (T1), 3rd week (T2), and after the completion of a 3-month retention period (T3) Plaque index (PI) scores will be recorded at T0, T1, T2 and T3 assessment periods to evaluate the periodontal status and oral care effectiveness of the participants. The amount and thickness of plaque causing gingival inflammation will be determined. The teeth will be dried by spraying light air and isolated. Each tooth will be scored by measuring with a probe from the gingival margin in six areas (mesiobuccal, distobuccal, mesial, distal, oral, vestibule).
Clinical Periodontal Assessments-gingival index a week before the treatment (T0), 5-7 days after activation (T1), 3rd week (T2), and after the completion of a 3-month retention period (T3) Gingival index (GI) scores will be recorded at T0, T1, T2 and T3 assessment periods to evaluate the periodontal status of the participants. The periodontal probe will be placed in the gingival sulcus parallel to the long axis of the teeth from the gum edge. Measurements will be made from the area under the teeth and scoring will be done according to the surface characteristics of the gum. The value found will be divided by the number of teeth and the gingival index will be determined for the entire mouth.
Clinical Periodontal Assessments-probed pocket depth (PPD) a week before the treatment (T0), 5-7 days after activation (T1), 3rd week (T2), and after the completion of a 3-month retention period (T3) PPD is the distance between the gingival margin and the sulcus base. Measurements will be made at 6 different sites (mesio-vestibular, vestibular, disto-vestibular, mesio-oral, oral, disto-oral) of each tooth using a Williams periodontal probe (Hu Friedy, Chicago, Illinois, USA). During the measurements, care will be taken to position the probe as parallel as possible to the long axis of the tooth and not to apply excessive force.