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Clinical Research Directory

Browse clinical research sites, groups, and studies.

3 clinical studies listed.

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Tooth Fractures

Tundra lists 3 Tooth Fractures clinical trials. Each listing includes eligibility criteria, study locations, and direct links to research sites in the Tundra directory.

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RECRUITING

NCT07302581

Efficacy and Safety Evaluation Study of Implants With Periodontal Ligament

The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of periodontal ligament-integrated implants placed via residual periodontal ligament tissue in extraction sockets in adult patients (aged 18 and older) requiring extraction of a single-rooted tooth. The main questions it aims to answer are: * Does the periodontal ligament-integrated implant achieve stable integration with the jawbone at 24 weeks after placement? * Can this implant reproduce physiological tooth mobility and sensory function similar to natural teeth while maintaining periodontal health? This is a multicenter, single-arm, exploratory study with approximately six participants. Participants will: * Undergo tooth extraction of one single-rooted tooth that meets eligibility criteria. * Receive immediate placement of a periodontal ligament-integrated implant into the extraction socket. * Attend scheduled follow-up visits over 48 weeks for assessments including: * Dental X-rays and clinical examinations to evaluate bone healing, periodontal ligament formation, and implant stability. * Measurements of tooth mobility, pocket depth, and pain levels. * Quality of life assessments using a standardized oral health questionnaire. Researchers will monitor participants for implant integration, safety outcomes, and physiological function restoration over the study period.

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - Any

Updated: 2025-12-24

2 states

Tooth Extraction
Tooth Fractures
Dental Caries
+1
ACTIVE NOT RECRUITING

NCT07131462

Evaluation and Treatment of Crown Fractures Using the Modified Baysal Dental Trauma Index

This study will be conducted by the Department of Pediatric Dentistry, Faculty of Dentistry, İnönü University, with the aim of evaluating the treatment processes and follow-up responses of patients aged between 6 and 14 years who will present with crown fractures in their maxillary or mandibular permanent incisors. Written informed consent will be obtained from the parents of all participating patients. The research will be carried out using a prospective observational design. Initially, sociodemographic information as well as personal data such as the child's age and gender will be collected through a questionnaire designed for the parents. Additionally, trauma-related information-including the time, location, and cause of the injury-will be recorded in detail using a trauma assessment form developed for the study. Each patient will undergo clinical and radiographic evaluations, and treatment planning and follow-up will be carried out based on these findings.

Gender: All

Ages: 6 Years - 14 Years

Updated: 2025-08-20

Dental Trauma
Crown Fractures
Tooth Fractures
ACTIVE NOT RECRUITING

NCT05505084

Alveolar Ridge Preservation Following Tooth Extraction.

Bone resorption after a tooth extraction is a generally accepted knowledge and has been demonstrated by many animal and human studies. Especially during the first three months followed by the tooth extraction, the volume of bone may change significantly without any interference. Thus, doing a ridge preservation procedure following the extraction is a common standard of care method to maintain the socket volume if implant placement is considered as a treatment option in the future. A variety of materials and methods have been used for ridge preservation. However, it's still inconclusive to determine the best material to maintain the ridge dimension, especially for membrane placement that allows for space maintenance to protect the grafting material. Furthermore, there is no evidence to show any treatment rationale is superior to any other ridge preservation method. In general, the membrane serves the function of the barrier and space protector. The periodontal surgeon use membranes to exclude the epithelium growth and to limit the collapse of the soft tissue into the healing alveolar socket. Regarding resorbable and non-resorbable membrane materials, both serve the function of protecting the graft material from the oral cavity. However, there are also many demonstrating that without membranes the extraction socket healed nicely without any interferences. The question to us is: Do we need the membrane to exclude the epithelium or any kind of surgical dressing material is sufficient enough to preserve the volume of the extracted ridge? The object of this study is to compare five popular membranes on the market that present different characteristics of the membranes.

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - 80 Years

Updated: 2025-04-25

1 state

Tooth Fractures
Tooth Extraction Status Nos
Caries