Year: 2023
Type: article
Abstract: required for tooth movement happens more quickly.2 It has been concerned about the potentially harmful impact of temperature increases on the pulpal tissue during dental treatment.3 Heat transfer to the pulp has the potential to cause a number of histopathological changes, including burn reactions at the pulp's periphery, the formation of "blisters," the destruction of ectopic odontoblasts, protoplasm coagulation, and the expansion of the liquid in the pulp and dentinal tubules, with an increase in outward flow from tubules. 4 This procedure has the potential to damage the pulpal vessels, resulting in vascular injuries and tissue necrosis.5 According to Zach and Cohen,6 in 40% of the test individuals, tooth pulp inflammation caused by temperature elevations of >5.50° C was irreversible.Additionally, they stated that necrosis
Source: World Journal of Dentistry
Authors: Prashantha G Shivamurthy, Anadha N Gujar
Language: English
Subfield: Oral Surgery
Field: Dentistry
Domain: Health Sciences
Open Access status: diamond
OpenAlex ID: W4386987763