Clinical Research Directory

Effect of Targeted Endodontic Microsurgery on Quality of Life and Healing on Mandibular Molars

Targeted endodontic microsurgery represents precise and advanced approach to resolving persisting chronic periapical periodontitis after non- surgical root canal treatment. This specialised procedure involves accessing the root tip of the tooth under high magnification using dental operating microscopes and employing microsurgical instruments to remove infected or inflamed tissue, as well as any pathological lesions present in the periapical region. Targeted Endodontic Microsurgery is useful for osteotomy and root- end resection when exacting control of depth, diameter, and angulation of osteotomy and root end resection is necessary. Using a CBCT(cone beam computed tomography) designed 3D - printed surgical guideis a more accurate method for access to the apical portion of the root during surgical endodontics compared with a "freehand" CBCT - approximated conventional method. These guided have the potential to increase accuracy and precision and to reduce intraoperative time as well as postoperative complications. Additionally, it provides a viable treatment option for patients who may not be candidates for traditional root canal therapy or retreatment due to anatomical complexities or previous treatment failures.

Healing After Endodontic Microsurgery Using a Rotary Bur Versus Piezoelectric Unit for Osteotomy and Root Resection

The goal of this clinical trial is to compare bone healing after using apical tooth microsurgery to remove root end infection, either by use of rotary burs for cutting bone and root end, or by use of piezoelectric surgery for the same procedures. The main questions it aims to answer are: * Is there a difference in bone healing and reformation between the two surgical procedures ? * Is there a difference in bone healing between cutting the bone with a rotary bur and cutting the bone with the 'bone window' technique that uses piezoelectric unit ?