Clinical Research Directory

Postoperative Pain After Pulpotomy in Children Using Calcium Silicate Cements With and Without Laser Therapy

Sponsor: University of Fujairah

Summary

This study evaluates treatment options for children and young adults with severe toothache in a permanent molar caused by symptomatic irreversible pulpitis. Conventional treatment involves non-surgical root canal treatment, which removes the entire dental pulp. An alternative approach, vital pulp therapy (full pulpotomy), removes only the inflamed coronal pulp while preserving the healthy radicular pulp, followed by placement of a bioactive calcium silicate cement. The study compares two pulpotomy protocols. One group will receive EndoCem as the pulpal dressing material, while the other group will receive Er,Cr:YSGG laser biomodulation of the remaining pulp tissue before placement of EndoCem. Laser biomodulation is intended to reduce inflammation and promote tissue healing. Participants will be randomly assigned to one of the two treatment groups. The primary outcome is postoperative pain, which will be assessed using a Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) at predetermined time points after treatment. The study aims to determine whether adjunctive laser biomodulation reduces postoperative pain compared with EndoCem alone and improves patient comfort following full pulpotomy.

Official title: Evaluation of Postoperative Pain After Pulpotomy Using Calcium Silicate Cements in Permanent Molars With and Without Laser Biomodulation: A Randomized Clinical Trial

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