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This book reviews the available information on bacterial disinfection in endodontics, with emphasis on the chemical treatment of root canals based on current understanding of the process of irrigation. It describes recent advances in knowledge of the chemistry associated with irrigants and delivery systems, which is of vital importance given that chemical intervention is now considered one of the most important measures in eliminating planktonic microbes and biofilms from the infected tooth. Recommendations are made regarding concentrations, exposure times, and optimal sequences. Possible complications related to the use of the different solutions are highlighted, with guidance on response. In addition, clinical protocols are suggested on the basis of both clinical experience and the results of past and ongoing research. Throughout, a practical, clinically oriented approach is adopted that will assist the practitioner in ensuring successful endodontic treatment.
Dentistry. --- Dentisterie --- Dental pulp -- Diseases -- Treatment. --- Endodontics. --- Irrigation (Medicine). --- Dentistry --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Dentistry - General --- Dental pulp --- Irrigation (Medicine) --- Diseases --- Treatment. --- Lavage --- Pulp, Dental --- Endodontia --- Asepsis and antisepsis --- Therapeutics --- Dentin --- Teeth --- Endodontists --- Dental surgery --- Odontology --- Surgery, Dental --- Medicine --- Oral medicine
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This book presents the current state of research on the basic scientific aspects of root canal biofilm biology within a clinically applicable context. Root canal biofilms are complex polymicrobial structures adhering to the root canal surface that are formed by microorganisms invading the pulpal space of teeth, and are associated with persistent root canal infections. Concerted efforts to study root canal biofilms have been made in the past decade, resulting in the publication of observational and experimental studies that detail the morphology and biology of these structures in infected root canals. In addition to confirming that bacteria in root canals do not exist in free-floating planktonic states as previously assumed, this new information on root canal biofilm infections has provided an opportunity to re-evaluate conventional clinical protocols and improve endodontic therapeutic measures. .
Microbiology & Immunology --- Biology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Dental pulp. --- Dental pulp cavity. --- Biofilms. --- Cavum dentis --- Dental pulp canal --- Dental pulp chamber --- Pulp cavity (Teeth) --- Root canals (Teeth) --- Teeth --- Pulp, Dental --- Root canals --- Dentistry. --- Life sciences. --- Infectious diseases. --- Microbiology. --- Microscopy. --- Life Sciences. --- Infectious Diseases. --- Biological Microscopy. --- Microbial aggregation --- Microbial ecology --- Dentin --- Emerging infectious diseases. --- Analysis, Microscopic --- Light microscopy --- Micrographic analysis --- Microscope and microscopy --- Microscopic analysis --- Optical microscopy --- Optics --- Emerging infections --- New infectious diseases --- Re-emerging infectious diseases --- Reemerging infectious diseases --- Communicable diseases --- Dental surgery --- Odontology --- Surgery, Dental --- Medicine --- Oral medicine --- Microbial biology --- Microorganisms
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