Time Efficiency and Obturation Quality of Rotary Versus Manual in Primary Teeth
Endodontic Disease
About this trial
This is an interventional treatment trial for Endodontic Disease focused on measuring rotatry instrumentation
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
-
Children included in the study should conform to the following criteria:
- Patients between ages 4-7 years old with at least one mandibular vital or non-vital primary molar indicated for pulpectomy will be selected.
- Absence of periapical or interadicular radiolucencies, inflammatory root resorption, sinus tract or gingival abscess.
- No physiological root resorption.
- The teeth should have enough coronal structure for full coverage Stainless-Steel crowns.
Exclusion Criteria:
- 1. Children who are extremely uncooperative and difficult to manage 2. Children suffering from any physically or mentally disability that will complicate the treatment: Special Health Care needs (SHCN) 3. Teeth of poor prognosis due to presence of an abscess or a sinus, mobility, advanced bone or root resorption or Non-Restorable teeth.
Sites / Locations
- Ain Shams Univeristy
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Arm 3
Arm 4
Experimental
Active Comparator
Experimental
Active Comparator
Rotary instrumentation using MM files 1
Manual instrumentation using K-files 1
Rotary instrumentation using MM files 2
Manual instrumentation using K-files 2
Rotary instrumentation using MM files (IMD Inc, China), sizes 20-25-30 taper 0.4, length 16 mm, then obturation with Zinc oxide and Eugenol using Incremental filling Technique.
Manual instrumentation using K-files (Mani Inc, Tochigi, Japan), sizes 15-20-25-30-35 then obturation with Zinc oxide and Eugenol using Incremental filling Technique.
Rotary instrumentation using MM files (IMD Inc, China), sizes 20-25-30 taper 0.4, length 16 mm, then obturation with Zinc oxide and Eugenol using Disposable syringe technique.
Manual instrumentation using K-files (Mani Inc, Tochigi, Japan), sizes 15-20-25-30-35 then obturation with Zinc oxide and Eugenol using Disposable syringe technique