Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
GR.T.POPA IAI
FACULTY OF DENTAL MEDICINE
DOCTORATE THESIS
CLINICAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN MANAGEMENT
FOR ENDO-PERIODONTAL SINDROM
Abstract
Scientific Coordinator:
PROF. DR. SILVIA MRU
Aspirant Doctorate:
PETRONELA AGAFIEI
Iai 2011
SUMMARY
SUMMARY ....................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
KNOWLEDGE STAGE ...................................................................................................... 4
INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................... 4
CHAPTER 1 ........................................................................................................................ 4
ENDO-PERIODONTAL MORPHOPHYSIOLOGY ....................................................... 4
CHAPTER II....................................................................................................................... 4
ETIOLOGY OF ENDO-PERIODONTAL DIZORDERS .................................................. 4
MICROBIAL ETIOLOGY OF ENDODONTIC DISEASES ............................................. 4
CHAPTER III ..................................................................................................................... 5
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF ENDO-PERIODONTAL SYNDROME .............................. 5
PERSONAL PART ............................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined.
CHAPTER IV ...................................................................................................................... 5
CLINICAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN MANAGEMENT FOR ENDOPERIODONTAL SYNDROME .......................................................................................... 5
INTRODUCTION. THEME MOTIVATIONS ................................................................ 5
OBJECTIVES ...................................................................................................................... 5
RESEARCH DIRECTIONS ................................................................................................ 6
DATABASE CREATION AND STATISTICAL METHODS IN EVALUATION .......... 6
DISCUSSIONS .................................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined.
CHAPTER V ...................................................................................................................... 7
EVALUATION OF BACTERIAL PATTERN AND OF MICROBIAL
PATHOGENICITY LEVEL IN ENDO-PERIODONTAL SYNDROME.......................... 7
STUDY PURPOSE........................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
MATERIAL AND METHOD ........................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
RESULTS .......................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
DISCUSSIONS .................................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined.
CHAPTER VI ................................................................................................................... 13
ANATOMOPATHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT IN ENDO-PERIODONTAL
SYNDROME ..................................................................................................................... 13
STUDY PURPOSE........................................................................................................... 13
MATERIAL AND METHOD ........................................................................................... 13
RESULTS .......................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
DISCUSSIONS .................................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined.
CHAPTER VII .................................................................................................................. 16
STUDY ON AGGRESSIVE POTENTIAL OF SCALING / SURFACING
TECHNIQUES IN ENDO-PERIODONTAL SYNDROME ............................................ 16
WORK PURPOSE. ........................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
MATERIAL AND METHOD ........................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
RESULTS .......................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
DISCUSSIONS .................................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined.
CHAPTER VIII ................................................................................................................ 18
STUDY ON SCALING AND SURFACING EFFECTS AND IN CONJUNCTION
WITH SUBGINGIVAL APPLICATION OF CHLORHEXIDINE GEL IN
TREATMENT OF ENDO- PERIODONTAL SYNDROME ........................................... 18
STUDY PURPOSE............................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined.
MATERIAL AND METHOD ........................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
DISCUSSIONS .................................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined.
2
CHAPTER IX ................................................................................................................... 23
RADIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENTS N ENDO--PERIODONTAL SYNDROME ........ 23
STUDY PURPOSE.......................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
MATERIAL AND METHOD ........................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
RESULTS - CLINICAL CASES ...................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
DISCUSSIONS .................................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined.
PROGNOSIS PRESERVATION OF TEETH EVALUATION ..... Error! Bookmark not
defined.
CHAPTER X .................................................................................................................... 28
STUDY ON CLINICAL-COMPLEMENTARY EVALUATION AND TREATMENT
OF FACTORS INVOLVED IN ONSET OF ENDO-PERIODONTAL SYNDROME .... 28
STUDY PURPOSE.......................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
MATERIAL AND METHOD .......................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
RESULTS DISCUSSION................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined.
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL CONTRIBUTIONS FOR DOMAIN
DEVELOPMENT .............................................................................................................. 30
GENERAL CONCLUSIONS ............................................................................................ 32
BIBLIOGRAPHY .............................................................................................................. 33
KNOWLEDGE STAGE
INTRODUCTION
Between periodontal and endodontal space are closely interdependences, if one is
affected can determine the response from the other. This interrelation is given that the
tooth and periodontium is a functional unit.
Differential diagnosis of endodontic lesion (endodontic lesion is the term used to
describe an inflammatory process in periodontal tissue due to presence of toxic agents in
the tooth channel during infections) and periodontal lesions (periodontal lesion is the term
used for indicate an inflammatory process in periodontal tissue resulting from the
accumulation of dental plaque on surface) often can be difficult, because endodontal
lesions often have symptoms of apical periodontitis, while periodontal disease symptoms
often are present in the marginal periodontium.
CHAPTER I
ENDO-PERIODONTAL MORPHOPHYSIOLOGY
Between periodontal and endodontal space are closely interdependences, if one
is affected can determine the response from the other. This interrelation is done so, that
the tooth and periodontium is a functional unit.
The proper functioning depends on the status health of a tooth periodontium.
Disease status in this area may be the result of:
periodontal tissue illness expansion in pulp disease,
apical progression to gum inflammation that can affect cement, ligament and
alveolar bone.
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF ENDO-PERIODONTAL
SYNDROME
As with other infections, in endo-periodontal syndrome, interactions between host
and bacteria determine the nature and extent of disease. Pathogenic microorganisms can
influence the infectious process progression by producing toxics that directly invade host
tissues and stimulate its response.
PERSONAL PART
CHAPTER IV
OBJECTIVES
To achieve these goals, were named the following objectives:
o Developing a comprehensive assessment program that includes:
o diagnosis correlated with evolutionary stage,
o general and particular objectives of each clinical case,
5
RESEARCH DIRECTIONS
The study was focused on the following:
o Evaluation of endodontic-periodontal status in determining therapeutic
options, surgical vs. conservative treatment.
o Evaluation of clinical indicators of periodontal disease (i.e., plaque index,
gingival inflammation indices - indices of bleeding, attachment loss, alveolar bone
lysis).
O Clinical and laboratory studies for identification of microbial flora isolated
from root channels and periodontal pockets.
O Assessment of iatrogenic potential of scaling / surfacing on pulp.
o Observation of clinical and microbiological effects of scaling / surfacing and
in conjunction with subgingival application of chlorhexidine gel in the treatment
of periodontal pockets, within the concept of total disinfection of the oral cavity.
o Evaluation of clinical, radiological and statistics for analysis and prognostic
assessment in periodontal surgery indication.
For assessing such various aspects of endo-periodontal syndrome, we approached
the multidimensional human cases included in our research using clinical
investigations, laboratory, statistics, microbiological.
Fig. IV.2 Patient C.V., 48 years endo-periodontal syndrome 46, radiographic aspect
DISCUSSIONS
Diagnosis and control of endo-periodontal syndrome is based on clinical
parameters in a large extent. Clinical diagnosis affects directly decisions to initiate
treatment, to select methods and sketch the topography for treatment application.
CHAPTER V
STUDY PURPOSE
The purpose of this study was to investigate the composition of microbial flora in
infected channels and periodontal pockets in teeth with endo-periodontal syndrome, and
to determine associations frequency of bacteria found.
RESULTS
A. DETERMINATION OF ENDODONTIC FLORA
The 25 samples contained microbial endodontic microorganisms cultivated. The
average number of CFU ml-1 was 8x104 per sample. Number of species in the channel
varies between 4 and 7 (average 5.1).
Table V. 1- Bacterial species of infected channels- Bacilli Gram negative
Bacterial species
Fusobacterium spp
Prevotella oralis
Prevotella intermedia
Prevotella buccae
Prevotella melaninogenica
Number of samples
18
9
19
7
3
Peptostreptococcus prevotii
Bacteroides SPP
Capnocytophaga SPP
5
7
14
Bacterial species
Bacilli Gram -negative
14
18
7
5
9
7
19
Fusobacterium spp
P oralis
P intermedia
P buccae
P melaninogenica
P prevotii
Bacteroides SPP
Capnocytophaga SPP
21
7
Eubacterium spp
Actinomyces spp
25
Veillonella SPP
Peptostreptococus micros
Germella SPP
Staphilococcus SPP
Fig.V.3 Distribution of bacterial species-cocci G + / From cocci G- were isolated Veillonella SPP, and from cocci G+, Staphylococcus
SPP, Peptostreptococus micros and Germella SPP (table V.3, fig V.3).
9
5%
21%
40%
G+Bacilli
G-Bacilli
G+Cocci
G-Cocci
34%
P oralis
P buccae
P prevotii
Capnocytophaga SPP
17%
22%
9%
6%
4%
11%
9%
22%
10
29%
41%
Eubacterium spp
Actinomyces spp
Bifidiobacterium spp
Propionibacterium spp
17%
13%
Veillonella spp
Peptostreptococus
micros
13%
17%
8%
Germella spp
Staphilococcus spp
62%
11
%of colonies
Bacteroides
Bacilli G-anaerobes
P. melaninogenica
Campylobacter
Difteroizi anaerobes
Difteroizi facultative
Enterococus
Fusobacterium
Peptostreptococus
Spirochete
Staphylococci
B. G-facultative
Streptococcus (70% mites)
Veillonella
2,83%
9,66%
3,16%
16,5%
12%
8,1%
3,25%
5,53%
1,26%
1,08%
26,16%
10,36%
9.66
3.16
26.16
16.5
12
5.53
8.1
1.08
1.26
3.25
Bacteroides
Campylobacter
Difteroizi facultativi
Fusobacterium
Spirochete
Streptococus (70 mitis)
DISCUSSIONS
Bacterial invasion in necrotic pulp, often lead to periapicale inflammation.
The usual invasion of bacteria in the necrotic pulp is through the cavities, but from
the large number of species present on the surface of the tooth and gingival sulcus, a
small part will be developed in the environment provided by endodontic space. These
species, although they lack of pathogeneicity when are stationed in the oral cavity, in
infected channels plays an important role in inflammation and necrosis production.
12
CHAPTER VI
RESULTS
PERIAPICALE GRANULOMA
Morphological aspects of periapicale granuloma cases evaluate were within the
patterns described in the literature. I found a granulomatos inflammatory process, with
mixed cellular, lymphocyte predominant, but there are also plasma cells and macrophages
13
surgical and endodontic treatment has no effect because the cyst does not communicate
with the root channel.
This type of cyst formation occurs in a long period of time, about six months after
the channel becomes necrotic.
In preparations made by the main cysts, lesions were polymorphic. Cyst wall was
stratified squamous epithelium wallpaper, partly thickened, and partly eroded.
Fig. VI.2. Periapicale cyst col. HE, stratified squamous epithelium obx20se notes and
a polymorphous inflammatory infiltrate subjacent.
Also in this mass and collagen appeared Malassez epithelial rests.
Fig VI.3. Periapicale cyst col. V. Giemson, obx40, epithelial rest Malassez
RUSHTON HYALINE CORPUS
The sections examined were found included in epithelial thickness as subepiteliale
a series of round or oval structures consisting of damaged red blood cells (body Rushton
in formation) also found areas of necrosis and hemorrhagic fibrinous infiltration.
14
DISCUSSIONS
Morphological aspects of the cases studied were within the patterns described in
the literature.
In periapicale granuloma there was a mixed cellularity with predominance of
lymphocytes. Immunohistochemistry, they were mainly B lymphocytes T lymphocytes
modest participation.
In periapicale cysts, wall coverings epithelium stratified squamous type was in
some bold, partly eroded, with sponginess and exocytose.
15
CHAPTERVII
RESULTS
MACROSCOPIC EXAMINATION
Following examination of stained surfaces we observed the dye absence, mainly in
surfaced area, due to completely remove of all the fibbers attached to the cement surface,
which entitles us to believe that a "classic" surfacing remove not only infiltrated cement,
16
but also is able to destroy and the elements necessary for re-attachment, cement and
fibber.
Fig. VII.2 Striated appearance of the cementary surface after surfacing with Gracey
curettes
17
DISCUSSIONS
"Classic" surfacing has a number of limitations that can be easily demonstrated.
Frequent repetition of the manoeuvres is especially detrimental in the long term
effects it produces.
Any practitioner must preoperative assess the need for manoeuvres, and take that:
however as motivation and awareness of patient stage is hard, it is preferable in all
respects, to avoid an unexpected intervention, often iatrogenic, as it is surfacing.
Cement may be subject to alterations in structure and composition of their
compounds both organic and inorganic, as a result of pathological changes in the
immediate vicinity.
Prolonged presence of inflammatory process on gingival connective tissue has as
results loss of collagen fibbers and destruction of gum.
Although the enzymatic destruction of collagen fibbers is evident in gingival
tissue, soft tissue extension of this process in much of the root with the loss of cross
collagen and dissolution of crystals of minerals was also described. However, this process
is rather limited to the surface with a diffuse transmission to unaffected underlying tissue.
CHAPTERVIII
18
The type of treatment of each site was chosen by simply scaling distribution
following:
o lot 1- SM/S (11 patients);
o lot 2 SM/S + irrigation with saline(13 patients);
o lot 3 SM/S + irrigation chlorhexidine gel (17 patients).
For 4 weeks lot 2 and 3 subjects received weekly subgingival irrigation that began
with the first visit after SM / S (day 0, 7, 14, 21).
RESULTS
PLAQUE INDEX
There was a statistically significant reduction (p <0.05) in all groups from T1 to
T2 initial period. T1 to T2 reduction from was not significant. There were no significant
differences (p> 0.05) between groups.
19
group 3 had a statistically lower results (p <0.05) compared to groups 1 and 2 in which no
special statistical differences were observed.
20
21
Fig VIII.6. Reducing bleeding on probing index values in the three groups study
DISCUSSIONS
This study evaluated the effectiveness of local administration of chlorhexidine gel
as an adjunct to SM / S. Clinical improvement of all periodontal parameters of batches
tested were different from the original to a level of significance of 0.05.
Use the gel with chlorhexidine irrigation improved outcome SM / S in terms of
testing parameters.
These results can be linked with chlorhexidine action on microorganisms. The
group 1 reduced to a decrease in clinical parameters compared to group 3 by the end of
the study.
22
CHAPTER IX
23
Study
1,87
0,85
0,0001
1,17
Control
1,7
1,5
0,0001
0,65
Ray examination
OPT advantages: is a global study, achieving in single film all system dentalalveolar
Relatively easy due to its simplicity positioning without patient preparation, without the
vomit reflexes, associated with rapid execution, low radiation and price is a
recommended as initial dental examination
Computer tomography CT
Volumetric computerized tomography used - NewTom QR - DVT 9000
Using computerized tomography was performed dental volume due to the fact that
the minimum radiation dose to the patient is 5 times lower than for conventional
tomography, the actual time of patient exposure is minimal, avoid any error in positioning
the patient, geometric measurements are accurate to 1:1, the reports are available on CDs
or photo paper.
Software program uses a special algorithm that reduces the influence of the metal.
In dental volumetric tomography to look so few "mm" extra bone in comparison with
conventional tomography.
With panoramic tomography images we obtained, axial sections, cross sections
and three-dimensional images.
24
25
Fig. IX.5 Infra-osseous pocket of on the distal 25; ratings in the decision to treat
bone capital conservator vs. surgical
26
DISCUSSIONS
Periapicale radiographs and ortopantomographics may under-or overestimate the
present line of the alveolar bone. Alveolar bone may be unclear, especially in vertical
faults. However, if diagnostic methods detect only 1% (ortopantomographics) or 4%
(apical scan) of the initial vertical lesions, unradiographic method may be preferred by
others, despite the existence of significant statistical differences between methods.
The need for 3D CT has led to the appreciation of the characteristics of the
alveolar bone. CT uses a rotating X-ray fascicule to record an image section of the
patient, generally in the axial direction. Modern CT apparatus use a continuously moving
table so that obtains the spiral or helical images of the patient. After image acquisition,
using a computer program can simulate 3D.
Simplified concept of CBCT devices lead to significant reductions in operating
costs compared with traditional CT. One of the major disadvantages is reduced image
sharpness and image playback inability best of soft parts, which makes this method
particularly indicated for bone structures.
PROGNOSIS PRESERVATION OF TEETH EVALUATION
It should be considered two aspects: overall outcome and prognosis of individual teeth.
In many cases, after radiographic examination, it is preferable to establish a
provisional prognosis until after the initial phase of treatment evaluation. Following
27
initial therapy, active lesions can be converted temporarily inactive why a final prognosis
will be evaluated only after completing the first phase of treatment.
CHAPTER X
STUDY ON CLINICAL-COMPLEMENTARY
EVALUATION AND TREATMENT OF FACTORS
INVOLVED IN ONSET OF ENDO-PERIODONTAL
SYNDROME
STUDY PURPOSE
It is assessing the incidence and response to conservative treatment of the factors
involved in endo-periodontal syndrome
RESULTS DISCUSSION
Table X.1 Distribution of endo-periodontal syndrome cases, symptoms and
radiographic appearance
Type of
Nr
Vitality
Pain
Swelling
Periodontal
Rx
lesion
teeth
pocket
Aspect
Primary
32
moderate to +/Absent /
Rx T +/endodontic
severe
Possible
lesion
fistula
Primary
31
moderate to unsteady
present pocket Rx apex to
endodontic
severe
fistula
sulcus,
lesions,
trajectory
crestal
periodontal
bone
secondary
height
reduction
Primary
31
+
Absentpossible
Pocket <3crestal
periodontal
moderate
4mm
bone
lesion
height
reduction
Periodontal 19
+
Absent
possible
Pocket > 4 bone loss
lesion
Present if
mm
to near
primary,
possible
apex
secondary
endodontic
endodontic
involvement
True
28
moderate to unsteady
periapicale
loss to
combined
severe
communicates apex bone
lesions
with deep
loss
pockets
28
29
30
31
GENERAL CONCLUSIONS
Results indicate that endodontic pathogens do not occur randomly but are found
in specific combinations that may contribute to the development of clinical signs
and symptoms.
Diseases of endodontic and periodontal edges are clearly related to the existence
of Gram-negative microbial species in subgingival level.
The microbiological tests aimed to isolate and identify anaerobic gram-negative
bacterial species known to be involved in diseases such as endodontic and
periodontal disease.
Microbiological testing provides important data for targeted antibiotic treatment
choice by performing sensitivity testing, working with microbiology laboratory is
essential.
Control board subgingival bacterial load supragingival reduce to some extent.
Mechanical treatment is relatively effective in suppressing periodontal pathogens
and improvements in clinical status.
Conventional mechanical treatment is a necessary step in periodontal treatment,
but always fails to completely eliminate periodontal pathogens, particularly
furcation, deep periodontal pockets and other intraoral niches.
In view of the complex ecosystem of periodontal pockets, there is need for
antimicrobial agents in conjunction with scaling and surfacing, to eliminate the
pathogenic flora in some cases of periodontitis.
Antimicrobial agents are effective in removing potential periodontal pathogens
process such inaccessible sites, such as implications furcation, the convex surface
root deep soft tissues and tubular dentine.
Surfacing in "classic" manner has a number of limitations that can be easily
demonstrated.
Frequent repetition of the manoeuvres is especially detrimental in the long term
effects it produces.
Every practitioner should evaluate endo-periodontal syndrome by preoperative
needs for scaling / surfacing, and regarding that as hard motivation and awareness
for patients, it is preferable in all respects, an unexpected intervention, often
iatrogenic, and surfacing
Loss of substance: surfacing repeated regularly every 3 months, as recommended
in the textbooks of Periodontology, causes loss of substances which give eroded
appearances, characteristically, as evident in the third cervical roots thinned and
constitute the possible iatrogenic factors pulp involvement
Compliance with mechanical approach of hardened during periodontal lesions
resulting in a lower frequency of these types of problems.
Our research demonstrates the importance of aggressive attitude changings on
cement as the defining role in obtaining tissue reinsertion of periodontal ligament
collagen fibbers and fibber-growth over the root surfaces.
We detected many factors that contribute to the onset of endo-periodontal which
I grouped as follows:
- Incorrect endodontic treatment over/under restorations
- Incorrect conservative operative procedures
- Trauma to teeth or alveolar bone
- Developmental abnormalities
- Iatrogenic endodontic-Perforations / false root paths
32
BIBLIOGRAPHY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
*** http://210.44.214.13/HISTOPATH/opatho/cp/16big.htm
*** http://210.44.214.13/HISTOPATH/opatho/cp/18big.htm
*** http://210.44.214.13/HISTOPATH/opatho/cp/23big.htm
*** http://www.endomail.com/images
*** lookfordiagnosis.com
*** webs.wichita.edu/.../biofilm_formation.gif
Absi, E. G., Addy, M. & Adams, D. (1987). Dentine hypersensitivity. A study of
the potency of dentinal tubules in senstitive and non-sensitive cervical dentin.
Journal of Clinical Periodontology 14, 280-284.
8. Adriaens, P. A., De Boever, J. A. & Loesche, W. J. (1988). Bacterial invasion in
root cementum and radicular dentin of periodontally diseased teeth in humans.
Journal of Periodontology 59, 222-230.
9. Alhadainy, H. A. (1994). Root perforations. A review of literature. Oral Surgery
78, 368-374.
10. American Association of Endodontics. Glossary, contemporary terminology for
endodontics, 6-th edn,Chicago:American Association of Endodontidtd, 1998:49
11. Andersson, L., Lindskog, S., Blomlof, L., Hedstrom, K-G. & Hammarstrom, L.
(1985). Effect of masticatory stimulation on dentoalveolar ankylosis after
experimental tooth replantation. Endodontics and Dental Traumatology 1, 13-16.
12. Andreasen FM,Flugge E, Daugaard-Jensen,Munksgaard EC. Treatment of crown
fractured incisors whits laminate veneer restauration. An experimental study.
Endod Dent Traumatol 1992: 8:30-35
13. Andreasen JO,Andreasen FM,Skeie A. Effect of treatment delay upon pulp and
periodontal healing of traumatic dental injures. Dent Traumatol 2002:18:116-128
14. Andreasen, J. O. & Andreasen, F. M. (1992). Root resorption following traumatic
dental injuries. Proceedings of the Finnish Dental Society 88, Suppl. 1, 95-114.
15. Andreasen, J. O. (1975). Periodontal healing after replantation of traumatically
avulsed human teeth. Assessment by mobility testing and radiography. Acta
Odontologica Scandinavica 33, 325-335.
16. Avery J. Repair potential of the pulp. (1981) J Endod. 1981: 7: 205209
17. Babal, P., Soler, P., Brozman, M., Jakubovsky, J., Beyly, M. & Basset, F. (1987).
In situ characterization of cells in periapical granuloma by monoclonal antibodies.
Oral Surgery 64, 348-352.
18. Bakland L. K,Andreasen FM,Management of traumatized teeth In:Walton RE,
Torabinejad M, editors. Principles and practice of endodontics, 3rd
edn,Philadelphia:WB Saunders Co. 2002:445-465
19. Balla R, LoMonaco CJ,Skribner J,Lin LM. Histological study of furcation
perforation treated with tricalcium phosphate , hydroxylapatite,amalgam , and life.
J Endod 1991:17:234-238
20. Barbosa HG. Estudo in vitro da infiltrao marginal em dentes humanos e
estudo in vivo da resposta dos tecidos apicais e periapicais em dentes de ces
Marlia, SP, Brasil: Universidade de Marlia (UNIMAR); 1999. 260 p.
21. Baumgartner JC, Hutter JW, Siqueira JF. Endodontic Microbiology and Treatment
of Infections. In: Cohen S, Hargreaves KM, editors. Pathways of the pulp, 9th ed.
St. Louis: Mosby Inc, 2006, p. 580-607.
22. Baumgartner JC, Khemaleelakul S, Xia T. Identification of spirochetes
(treponemes) in endodontic infections. J Endod 2003;29(12):794-7.
33
23. Baumgartner JC, Picket AB, Muller JT. Microscopic examination of oral sinus
tracts and their associated periapical lesions. J Endod 1984;10:146-52.
24. Baumgartner JC,Watts CM, Xia T. Occurrence of Candida albicans in infection of
endodotic origin. J Endod 2000:26:695-698
25. Baumgartner JC. Endodontic microbiology. In: Walton RE, Torabinejad M,
editors. Principles and practice of endodontics. 3rd ed. Philapdelphia: Saunders
Co.; 2002. p. 282-93.
26. Baumgartner, J, Watts, C., Xia, T. Occurrence of Candida albicans in infections of
endodontic origin. J Endod 2000;26:695-8.
27. Baumgartner, J. C. & Falkler, W. A. (1991). Bacteria in the apical 5 mm of
infected root canals. Journal of Endodontics 17, 380-383.
28. Beavers, R. A., Bergenholtz, G. & Cox, C. F. (1986). Periodontal wound healing
following intentional root perforations in permanent teeth of Macaca mulatto.
International Journal of Endodontics 19, 36-44.
29. Bence R.: Hand book of clinical endodontics Mosby company Saint-Louis, 1992
30. Bergenholtz, C. (2000). Evidence for bacterial causation of adverse pulpal
responses in resin-based dental restorations. Critical Reviews in Oral Biology and
Medicine 11, 467-480.
31. Besner E. i colab.: Practical endodontics. Ed Mosby, 1994
32. Bhashkar SN. Orban's oral histology and embryology. St. Louis: Mosby; 1991.
33. Biesterfeld, RC, R C Endodontic Considerations Related to Hemisection and Root
Amputation. Northwest Dentistry 1978 vol: 57 no: 3 142-8.
34. Bissada, N. F. (1994). Symptomatology and clinical features of hypersensitive
teeth. Archives of Oral Biology 39, Suppl., 31S-32S.
35. Brannstrom M. A hydrodynamic mechanism in the transmission of pain producing
stimuli through dentine. In: Andersson DJ,ed. Sensory mechanisms in dentine.
Volume 1. London: Pergamon; 1973:73-9.
36. Braun RJ, Lehman J III. A periodontal lesion resulting from a mandibular molar
with periradicular pathosis. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol 1981;52:210-2.
37. Brosjo, M., Andersson, K., Berg, J. O. & Lindskog, S. (1990). An experimental
model for cervical resorption in monkeys. Endodontics and Dental Traumatology
6, 118-120.
38. Buchanan LS. One-visit endodontics: a new model of reality. Dent Today
1996;15:36-43.
39. Buhler H,H. Survival Rates of Hemisected Teeth: An attempt to Compare Them
With The Survival Rates of Alloplastic Implants. The International Journal of
Periodontics and Restorative Dentistry, 1994, vol: 14 no: 6 536-43.
40. Burke, FJ, F J Hemisection: A Treatment Option for the Vertically Split Tooth.
Dental Updatel . 1992 Vol: 19 no: 1 8-12.
41. Byers, M. R. & Narhi, M. V. O. (1999). Dental injury models: Experimental tools
for understanding neuroinflammatory interactions and polymodal nociceptor
functions. Critical Reviews in Oral Biology and Medicine 10, 4-39.
42. Caliskan MK, Sen BH, Ozinel MA. Treatment of extraoral sinus tracts from
traumatized teeth with apical periodontitis. Endod Dent Traumatol 1995;11:11520.
43. Caplan, CM, C M Fixed Bridge Placement Following Endodontic Therapy and
Root Hemisection. Dental Survey. 1978 Vol: 54 no: 6 28-9.
44. Chabanski, M. B, Gillam, D. G. & Newman, H. N. (1996). Prevalence of cervical
dentine sensitivity in a population of patients referred to a specialist
Periodontology Department. Journal of Clinical Periodontology 23, 989-992.
34
45. Chan, C. P., Lin, C. P., Tseng, S. C. & Jeng, J. H. (1999). Vertical root fracture in
endodontically versus nonendodontically treated teeth: a survey of 315 cases in
Chinese patients. Oral Surgery 87, 504-507.
46. Chapple I, Lumley P. The periodontal-endodontic interface. Dent Uptade
1999:26:331-334
47. Chvez de Paz LE, Dahln G, Molander A, Mller , Bergenholtz G. Bacteria
recovered from teeth with apical periodontitis after antimicrobial endodontic
treatment. International Endodontic Journal, 36, 500508, 2003.
48. Choi BK,Paster BJ,Dewhirst FE. Diversity of cultivable and uncultivable oral
spirochetes from a patient whit severe destructive periodontitis. Infect Immun
1994: 62:1889-1895
49. Chong BS. Chicago: Managing endodontic failure.Quintessence Pub; 2004.
50. Cohen S. Diagnostic procedures. In: Cohen S, Burns RC editors. Pathway of the
pulp , 7th edn, St Louis CV Mosby ,1998:1-19
51. Cohen S., Burns R. C.: Pathways of the pulp. 8th ed. Mosby, 2002
52. Contran SR, Kumar V, Collins T. Robbins pathologic basis of disease. 6-th edn.
Philadelphia: WB Saunders 1999:40-41
53. Contreras A, Slots J, Nowzari H. Herpesviruses in periodontal pocket and gingival
tissue specimens. Oral Microbiol Immunol 2000:15:15-18
54. Contreras A, Umeda M. Chen C,Bakker I,Morrison JL, Slots J. Relationship
between herpesviruses and adult periodontitis and periodontopathic bacteria. J
Periodontal 1999:70:478-484
55. Contreras A,Slots J: Herpesvirus in human periodontal disease. J Periodont Res
2000:35:3-16
56. Contreras A,Slots J: Typing of herpes simplex virus from human periodontium.
Oral Microbiol Immunol 2001:16:63-64
57. Cuenin MF, Scheidt MJ, O'Neal RB, et al. An in vivo study of dentin sensitivity:
The relation of dentin sensitivity and the patency of dentin tubules. J Periodontol
62:668-73.
58. Cuenin, M. F., Scheidt, M. J., ONeal, R. B., Strong, S i. , Pashley D. H., Horner, J.
A. & Van Dyke, T. E. (1991). An in vivo study of dentin sensitivity: The relation
of dentin sensitivity and the patency of dentin tubules. Journal of Periodontology
62, 668-673.
59. Cvek, M. (1993) Endodontic management of traumatized teeth. In: Andreasen, J.
O., & Andreasen, F. M., Textbook and color atlas of traumatic injuries to the
teeth. ed. Copenhagen: Munksgaard.
60. Dahln G, Fabrigius L, Heyden G, Holm S. E., Mller A. J. R Apical periodontitis
induced by selected bacterial strains in root canals of immunized and
nonimmunized monkeys European Journal of Oral Sciences Vol 90;3, 207216,
published online: 1 OCT 2007.
61. Dewhirst FE, Tamer MA ,Ericson RE, Lau CN. The diversity of periodontal
spirochetes by 16 S Rrna analysis. Oral Microbiol Immunol 2000:15:196-202
62. Diaz-Arnold AM,Arnold MA,Wilcox LR. Optical detection of hemoglobin in
pulpal blood. J Endod 1996:22:19-22.
63. Didilescu A, Iliescu R, Rusu D, Iliescu A. A., Ogodescu A., Ogodescu E, Stratul
S. Current Concepts on the Relationship Between Pulpal and Periodontal Diseases
Timisoara
Medical
Journal
Volume
58
Numbers
1-22008
Weiger R, Rosendahl R, Lst C. Influence of calcium hydroxide intracanal
dressing on the prognosis of teeth with endodontically induced periapical lesions.
Int Endod J. 2000;33:219226.
35
36
37
100.
Huyn-Ba et all:The effect of periodontal therapy on the survival rate and
incidence of complications of multirooted teeth with furcation involvement after
an observation period of at least 5 years: a systematic review. J Clin Periodontol.
2009 Feb;36(2):164-76.
101.
Ikola S. (2001). Dentin hypersensitivity and its treatment methods. Thesis.
Institute of Dentistry, University of Turku, Finland.
102.
Iliescu A., Gafar M.: Endodonie clinic i practic, ed Medical Bucureti
Ed a 2a, 2004
103.
Ingle J., Bakland L: Endodontics 4th ed. Williams & Wilkins, Baltimor
1994
104.
Jacob S Rushton bodies or hyaline bodies in radicular cysts: A
morphologic curiosity indian journal of pathology and microbiology Volume : 53
Issue : 4 Page : 846-847, 2010
105.
Jansson, L., Ehnevid, H., Lindskog, S. & Blomlof, L. (1993). Relationship
between periapical and periodontal status. A clinical retrospective study. Journal
of Clinical Periodontology 20,117-123.
106.
Jung IY, Choi BK, Kum KY, Roh BD, Lee SJ, Lee CY, et al. Molecular
epidemiology and association of putative pathogens in root canal infection. J
Endod. 2000;26:599604.
107.
Kabak SL, Kabak YS, Anischenko SL. Light microscopic study of
periapical lesions associated with asymptomatic apical periodontitis. Ann Anat.
2005;187(2):185194.
108.
Kasuga Y,Ishihara K,Okuda K, Significance of detection Porphyromonas
gingivalis,Bacterioides forsythus and Treponema denticola in periodontal pockets.
Bull Tokyo Dent Coll: 2000:41:109-117
109.
Kerekes, K. & Olsen, I. (1990). Similarities in the microfloras of root
canals and deep periodontal pockets. Endodontics and Dental Traumatology 6, 15.
110.
Kerezoudis NP, Siskos GJ, Tsatsas V. Bilateral buccal radicular groove in
maxillary incisors: case report. Int Endod J 2003;36(12):898-906.
111.
Kerns DG, Glickman GN. Endodontic and periodontal interrelationships.
In: Cohen S and Hargreaves KM, Eds. Pathways of the Pulp, 9th Ed. St. Louis:
Mosby Inc, 2006, p. 650-67.
112.
Kerns DG, Schedit MJ, Pashley DH, Homer JA, Strong SL, Van Dyke TE.
Dentinal tubule occlusion and root hypersensitivity. J Periodontol 1991;62(7):4218.
113.
Kim, Y, Y Furcation Involvements: Therapeutic Considerations.
Compendium of Continuing Education in Dentistry. 1998 Vol: 19 no: 12 1236-40,
1242, 1244. 1998.
114.
Kinane DF, Hart TC. Genes and gene polymorphism associated with
periodontal disease. Crit Rev Oral Biol Med 2003;14(6):430-49.
115.
Kolenbrander PE. Oral microbial communities: biofilms, interactions, and
genetic systems. Annu Rev Microbiol 2000;54: 413-37.
116.
Kost, WJ, WJ Root Amputation and Hemisection. Journal- Canadian
Dental Association. 1991 Vol: 57 no: 1 42-5.
117.
Kryshtalskyj, E,E Root Amputation and Hemisection. Indications,
Technique and Restoration. Ournal-Canadian Dental Association 1986 vol: 52 no:
4 307-8,
38
118.
Kvist T, Molander A, Dahln G, Reit C. Microbiological evaluation of
one- and two-visit endodontic treatment of teeth with apical periodontitis: a
randomized, clinical trial. J Endod 2004;30(8):572-6.
119.
Lambrianidis T, Tosounidow E, Tzoanopoulou M. The effect of
maintaining apical patency on periapical extrusion. J Endod 2001;27:696-698.
120.
Langeland K, Rodrigues H, Dowden W. Periodontal disease, bacteria, and
pulpal histopathology. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol 1974;37(2):257-70.
121.
Laskin DM. Anatomic considerations indiagnosis and treatment of
odontogenic infections. JADA 1964;69:308-16.
122.
Leonardi R, Caltabiano R, Loreto C. Collagenase-3 (MMP-13) is
expressed in periapical lesions: na immunohistochemical study. Int Endod J.
2005;38:297301.
123.
Leonardo MR, Rossi M, Silva LAB, Ito I, Bonifacio KC. EM evaluation of
bacterial biofilm and microorganisms on the apical external root surface of human
teeth. J Endod 2002;28(12):815-8.
124.
Leonardo MR, Silva LAB, Utrilla LS, Assed S, Ether SS. Histophatologic
evaluation of apical and periapical repair after endodontic treatment. J Endod
1997;23:428-432.
125.
Liapatas S, Nakou M, Rontogianni D. Inflammatory infiltrate of chronic
periradicular lesions: an immunohistochemical study. Int Endod J. 2003;36:464
471.
126.
Lundgren S, Nystrm E, Nilson H, Gunne J, Lindhagen O.: Bone grafting
to the maxillary sinuses, nasal floor and anterior maxilla. A two-staged technique.
Int J Oral Maxillofac Surg 1997; 26:428-34.
127.
Lowman JV, Burke RS, Pelleu GB. Patent accessory canals: incidence in
molar furcation region. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol 1973;36:580-4.
128.
Martn IJ, Kiss C. Protective and destructive immune reactions in apical
periodontitis. Oral Microbiol Immunol. 2000;15(3):139150.
129.
Marton LJ,Kiss C. Protective and distructive immune reactions in apical
periodontitis. Oral Microbiol Immunol 2000:15:139-150
130.
Marton, J. J. & Kiss, C. (2000). Protective and destructive immune
reactions in apical periodontitis. Oral Microbiology and Immunology 15, 139-150.
131.
Martu Silvia , Burlui Vasile, Ioana Rudnic - Regenerative periodontal
surgery with enamel matrix derivate. baseline radiographic defect angle as a
prognostic indicator. Vol. Of 12th Congress of the Bass,12-14 aprilie 2007,
Istanbul, Turcia, pg. 44
132.
Martu Silvia , Nicolaescu Valerian, Ioana Rudnic - The furcation therapy
in molars differents criteria for a long-term success. A retrospective study. Vol. Of
12th Congress of the Bass,12-14 aprilie 2007, Istanbul, Turcia, pg. 178
133.
Martu Silvia, C. Popovici. Particularitatile ligamentului parodontal la dintii
cu functionalitate redusa Medicina Stomatologica, 2004, Vol 8, nr. 4, pg. 35-39
134.
Martu Silvia, Constana Mocanu Parodontologie clinic, Ed Apollonia,
Iai, 2000
135.
Mru Silvia, Maria Ursache, C. Popovici, O. Potarnichie, V. Nicolaescu CPI as valuable tool in assessing the treatment needs in a high risk population
group. International Dental Journal, Abstract, 2002, Viena, pg. 136
136.
Matsuhima K., Ohbaiashi E.: Stimulation of interleukin-6 production in
human dental pulp cells by peptidoglycans from Lactobacillus casei. J. Endod.,
4:252, 1998
39
137.
Matsuo T, Shirakami T, Ozaki K, et al. An immunohistological study of
the localization of bacteria invading root pulpal walls of teeth with periapical
lesions. J Endod 2003;29(3):194-200.
138.
Matsuo T, Shirakami T, Ozaki K, et al. An immunohistological study of
the localization of bacteria invading root pulpal walls of teeth with periapical
lesions. J Endod 2003;29(3): 194-200.
139.
Mazur B, Massler M. Influence of periodontal disease on the pulp. Oral
Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol 1964;17:592-603.
140.
McGrath, P. A. (1994). Psychological aspects of pain perception. Archives
of Oral Biology 39 (suppl. ), 55S-62S.
141.
Metzger Z, Abramovitz I. Periapical lesions of endodontic origin. In: Ingle
JI, Bakland LK, Baumgartner JC, editors. Ingles endodontics. 6th ed. Hamilton,
ON, Canada: B C Decker; 2008. pp. 494519.
142.
Metzger Z. Macrophages in periapical lesions. Endod Dent Traumatol.
2000;16:18.
143.
Miyashita, H., Bergenholtz, G. & Wennstrom, J. (1998). Impact of
endodontic conditions on marginal bone loss. Journal of Periodontology 69, 158164.
144.
Miyauchi. M, Takata T, Immunohistochemical demonstration of
prostaglandins E2, F2, and 6-keto-prostaglandin F1 in rat dental pulp with
experimentally induced inflammation Journal of Endodontics Volume 22, , 600602, 1996
145.
Mocanu Constana Endodonie practic, Ed Apollonia, Iai, 2000
146.
Mocanu Constanta, Silvia Mru - Randamentul a trei tipuri de instrumente
endodontice utilizate in modelarea canalar. Vol. Publicat cu ocazia Zilelor
Stomatologice Muresene, aprilie , 2002, Tg. Mures, pg, 22.
147.
Molander A., C. Reit, G. Dahln, T. Kvist Microbiological status of rootfilled teeth with apical periodontitis International Endodontic JournalVolume 31,
Issue 1, pages 17, January 1998, Article first published online: 14 nov 2003
148.
Molander A., C. Reit, G. Dahln: Microbiological root canal sampling:
diffusion of a technology International Endodontic JournalVolume 29, Issue 3,
pages 163167, May 1996, Article first published online: 25 sep 2007
149.
Molven, O., Olsen, I. & Kerekes, K. (1991). Scanning electron microscopy
of bacteria in the apical part of root canals in permanent teeth with periapical
lesions. Endodontics and Dental Traumatology 7, 226-229.
150.
Munson M, Pitt-Ford T, Chong B, Weightman A, Wade W. Molecular and
cultural analysis of the microflora associated with endodontic infections. J Dent
Res 2002;81:761-6.
151.
Nair, P. N. R. (1997). Apical periodontitis a dynamic encounter between
root canal infection and host response. Periodontology 2000, 13, 121-148.
152.
Naito T. Single or multiple visits for endodontic treatment? Evid Based
Dent. 2008;9:24.
153.
Nanba K, Ito K. Palatal radicular multigrooves associated with severe
periodontal defects in maxillary central incisors. J Clin Periodontol
2001;28(4):372-5.
154.
Narhi M., Yamamot H., Ngassapa D. & Hirvonen T. (1994). The
neurophysiological basis and the role of the inflammatory reactions in dentine
hypersensitivity. Archives of Oral Biology 39, Suppl., 23S-30S.
155.
Newman M G, Takei H,. Carranza FA Carranza's Clinical Periodontology,
9th Edition, Saunders, 2004
40
156.
Noguchi N, Noiri Y, Narimatsu M, et al. Identification and localization of
extraradicular biofilm-forming bacteria associated with refractory endodontic
pathogens. Appl Environ Microbiol 2005;71(12):8738-43.
157.
Noguchi N, Noiri Y, Narimatsu M, et al. Identification and localization of
extraradicular biofilmforming bacteria associated with refractory endodontic
pathogens. Appl Environ Microbiol 2005; 71(12): 8738-43.
158.
Onisei Doina, Popescu M, Popescu S: Leziuni endo-parodontale Rev.
Med. Stomatologic, 1999; 3(3): 52-54
159.
Orchardson R., Gangarosa L. P., Holland G. R., Pashley D. H.,
Trowbridge, H. O., Ashley F. P., Kleinberg I. & Zappa U. (1994). Consensus
report. Dentine hypersensitivity into the 21st century. Archives of Oral Biology
39, Suppl., 113S-119S.
160.
Orchardson, R. & Gillam, D. G. (2000). The efficacy of potassium salts as
agents for treating dentin hypersensitivity. Journal of Orofacial Pain 14, 9-19.
161.
Orchardson, R., & Peacock, J. M. (1994). Factors affecting nerve
excitability and conduction as a basis for desensitizing dentine. Archives of Oral
Biology 39, Suppl., 81S-86S.
162.
Parmar G,Vashi P. Hemisection: A case-report and review
Endodontology. 2003 Vol 15.
163.
Pashley D. Pulpodentin complex. In: Hargreaves KM, Goodis HE, editors.
Seltzer and Benders Dental Pulp, 4th Ed. Carol Stream: Quintessence, 2002, p.
63-93.
164.
Pashley, D. H. (1996). Dynamics of the pulpo-dentin complex. Critical
Reviews in Oral Biology & Medicine 7, 104-133.
165.
Paula-Silva FWG, DSilva NJ, Silva LAB, Kapila YL. High matrix
metalloproteinase activity is a hallmark of periapical granulomas. J Endod.
2009;35(9):12341242
166.
Peciuliene V, Maneliene R, Balcikonyte E, Drukteinis S, Rutkunas V
Microorganisms in root canal infections: a review Stomatologija, Baltic Dental
and Maxillofacial Journal, 10:4-9, 2008
167.
Peciuliene V,Reynaud AH. Isolation of yeasts and enteric bacteria in root
filled teeth with chronic apical periodontitis. Int Endod J 2001:34:429-434
168.
PeciulieneV, Rimkuviene J, Maneliene R, Ivanauskaite D Apical
periodontitis in root filled teeth associated with the quality of root fillings
Stomatologija, Baltic Dental and Maxillofacial Journal, 8:122-6, 2006
169.
Peters LB, Wesselink PR, van Winkelhoff AJ. Combinations of bacterial
species in endodontic infections. Int Endod J 2002;35(8):698-702.
170.
Peters LB, Wesselink PR, van Winkelhoff AJ. Combinations of bacterial
species in endodonticinfections. Int Endod J 2002; 35(8): 698-702.
171.
Peters LB, Wesselink PR. Periapical healing of endodontically treated
teeth in one and two visits obturated in the presence or absence of detectable
microorganisms. Int Endod J. 2002;35:660667.
172.
Peters, D. D., Baumgartner, J. C. & Lorton L. (1994). Adult pulpal
diagnosis. I. Evaluation of the positive and negative responses to cold and
electrical pulp tests. Journal of Endodontics 20, 506-511.
173.
Pierce, A. M., Lindskog, S. & HammarstrOm, L. E. (1991). Osteoclasts:
structure and function. Electron Microscopical Revue 4, 1-5.
174.
Quirynen M, Listgarten MA Distribution of bacterial morphotypes around
natural teeth and titanium implants ad modum Brnemark. Clin Oral Implants
Res. 1990 Dec;1(1):8-12.
41
175.
Quirynen M, Teughels W. Microbiologically compromised patients and
impact on oral implants. Periodontol 2000 . 2003;33:119-28.
176.
Quirynen, M., Listgarten, M.A.:The distribution of bacterial morpho types
around natural teeth and titanium implants ad modum Branemark. Clinical Oral
Implants Research 1990; 4: 8-12.
177.
Quirynen, M., Papaioannou, W., van Steenberghe, D.: Intraoral
transmission and colonization of oral hard surfaces. Journal of Periodontology
1996; 67: 986-993.
178.
Quirynen, M., Vogels, R., Alsaadi, G., Naert, I., Jacobs, R., van
Steenberghe, D: Predisposing conditions for retrograde peri-implantitis, and
treatment suggestions. Clinical Oral Implants Research 2005; 16: 599-608.
179.
Ramfjord SP, Ash MM Jr: Parodontologie et Parodontie - Aspects
thoretiques et practiques Paris: Masson, 1993.
180.
Rankow H. J. & Krasner P. R. (1996). Endodontic applications of guided
tissue regeneration in endodontic surgery Journal of Endodontics 22, 34-43.
181.
Rateitschak KH, Wolf HF, Hassel TH: Periodontology Color Atlas of
Dental Medicine - vol.1, Ed. Thieme, Stuttgart, 1989.
182.
Reeh, E. S., Messer, H. H. & Douglas, W. H. (1989). Reduction in tooth
stiffness as a result of endodontic and restorative procedures. Journal of
Endodontics 15, 512-516.
183.
Ricucci D, Langeland K. Apical limit of root canal instrumentation and
obturation, part. 2. A histological study. Int Endod J 1998;31:394-409.
184.
Ricucci D, Pascon EA, Ford TR, Langeland K. Epithelium and bacteria in
periapical lesions.Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol Endod. 2006
Feb;101(2):239-49.
185.
Ricucci D, Siqueira JF Jr. Biofilms and apical periodontitis: study of
prevalence and association with clinical and histopathologic findings. J.Endod
2010 Aug;36(8):1277-88. Epub 2010 Jun 14.
186.
Ras IN, Siqueira JF. Detection of novel oral species and phylotypes in
symptomatic endodontic infections including abscesses. FEMS Microbiol Lett.
2005;15:27985.
187.
Ras IN. Siqueira JF. Root Canal Microbiota of Teeth with Chronic
Apical Periodontitis J Clin Microbiol. 2008 November; 46(11): 35993606.
188.
Rolph HJ, Lennon A, Riggio MP, Saunders WP, MacKenzie D, Coldero L,
et al. Molecular identification of microorganisms from endodontic infections. J
Clin Microbiol. 2001;39:32829
189.
Rotstein I, Simon JHS. Diagnosis, prognosis and decision-making in the
treatment of combined periodontal-endodontic lesions. Periodontol 2004;
34(1):165-203.
190.
Rubach WC, Mitchell DF. Periodontal disease, accessory canals and pulp
pathosis. J Periodontol 1965;36:34-8.
191.
Rupf S, Kannengieber S, Merte K, et al. Comparison of profiles of key
periodontal pathogens in periodontium and endodontium. Endod Dent Traumatol
2000;16(6):269-75.
192.
Rutherford RB. Interrelationship of Pulpal and Periodontal Diseases. In:
Hargreaves KM, Goodis HE, Eds. Seltzer and Benders Dental Pulp, 4th Ed. Carol
Stream: Quintessence, 2002, p. 411-24.
193.
Sabeti M. Simon JH,Nowzari H,Slots J. Cytomegalovirus and EipsteinBarr cirus active in periapical lesion of teeth with intact crowns. J Endod
2003:29:321-323
42
194.
Sacomani GRR, Holland R, Souza V, Garlippe O. Comportamento dos
tecidos periapicais de dentes de ces aps obturao de canal com os cimentos
Sealer 26 e Sealer 26 modificado. JBE 2001;2:145-152.
195.
Sakamoto M, Ras IN, Siqueira JF, Benno Y. Molecular analysis of
bacteria in asymptomatic and symptomatic endodontic infections. Oral Microbiol
Immunol. 2003;21:11222.]
196.
Sakamoto M, Umeda M, Benno Y. Molecular analysis of human oral
microbiota. J Periodontal Res 2005;40(3):277-85.
197.
Sakamoto M, Umeda M, Benno Y. Molecular analysis of human oral
microbiota. J PeriodontalRes 2005; 40(3): 277-85.
198.
Sasaki, T., Shimizu, T., Watanabe, C. & Hiyoshi, Y. (1990). Cellular roles
in physiological root resorption of deciduous teeth in the cat. Journal of Dental
Research 69, 67-74.
199.
Schulz M, von Arx T, Altermatt HJ, Bosshardt D. Histology of periapical
lesions obtained during apical surgery. J Endod. 2009; 35:63442.
200.
Schwartz R. S., Mauger M., Clement D. J. & Walker W. A. (1999).
Mineral trioxide aggregate: a new material for endodontics. Journal of American
Dental Association 130, 967-975.
201.
Sedgley, C. M. & Messer, H. H. (1992). Are endodontically treated teeth
more brittle. Journal of Endodontics 18, 332-335.
202.
Seltzer S, Bender IB, Ziontz M. Interrelationship of pulp and periodontal
disease. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol 1963;16:1474-90.
203.
Seltzer S. Long-term radiographic and histological observations of
endodontically treated teeth. J Endod 1999;25:818-822
204.
Sessle, B. J. (2000). Acute and chronic craniofacial pain: Brainstem
mechanism of nociceptive transmission and neuroplasticity, and their clinical
correlates. Critical Reviews in Oral Medicine and Biololgy 11, 962-981.
205.
Shenoy N, Shenoy A Endo-perio lesions: Diagnosis and clinical
considerations Indian Journal of Dental Research Vol: 21: 4; 579-585: 2010
206.
Shin SJ, Lee J, Baek SH, Lin SS. Tissue levels of matrix
metalloproteinases in pulps and periapical lesions. J Endod. 2002;28:313315.
207.
Silveira AM, Lopes HP, Siqueira JF, Jr, Macedo SB, Consolaro A.
Periradicular repair after two-visit endodontic treatment using two different
intracanal medications compared to single-visit endodontic treatment. Braz Dent
J. 2007;18:299304.
208.
Silver GK,Simon JHS. Charcot Leyden crystals within a periapical
lesion. J Endod 2000:679-681
209.
Simon J, De Deus QD. Endodonticperiodontal relations. In: Cohen S,
Burns RC, eds. Pathways of the pulp. 4th ed. St. Louis: Mosby; 1987: 553-76.
210.
Simon J, Glick D, Frank A. The relationship of endodontic-periodontic
lesions. J Periodontol 1972;43:202-8.
211.
Simring M, Goldberg M. The pulpal pocket approach: retrograde
periodontitis. JPeriodontol 1964;35:22-48.
212.
Sinai IH, SoltanoffW. The transmission of pathologic changes between the
pulp and the periodontal structures. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol 1973;36:55868.
213.
Siqueira JF Jr, Ras IN, Souto R, et al. Actinomyces species,
streptococci, and Enterococcus faecalis in primary root canal infections. J Endod
2002;28(3):168-72.
43
214.
Siqueira JF Jr, Ras IN. Community as the unit of pathogenicity: an
emerging concept as to the microbial pathogenesis of apical periodontitis. Oral
Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol Endod. 2009 Jun;107(6):870-8.
215.
Siqueira JF Jr. Endodontic infections: concepts, paradigms, and
perspectives. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol Endod 2002;94(3):28193.
216.
Siqueira JF, Jr, Lopes HP. Mechanisms of antimicrobial activity of
calcium hydroxide: a critical review. Int Endod J. 1999;32:361369.
217.
Siqueira JF, Rocas IN, Souto R, at al. Checkerboard DNA-DNA
hybridization analysis of endodontic infections. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol
Oral Radiol Endod 2000;89:744-8.
218.
Siqueira JF., Jr Strategies to treat infected root canals. J Calif Dent Assoc.
2001;29:825837
219.
Slots J, Sabeti M, Simon JH. Herpesviruses in periapical pathosis: an
etiopathogenic relationship? Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol Endod
2003;96:327-31.
220.
Socransky SS, Haffajee AD. Microbiology of periodontal disease. In:
Lindhe J, Karring T, Lang NP, editors. Clinical Periodontology and Implant
Dentistry, 4th Ed. Copenhagen: Blackwell Munksgaard; 2003, p. 106-49.
221.
Socransky SS, Haffajee AD. Microbiology of periodontal disease. In:
Lindhe J, Karring T,Lang NP, editori. Clinical Periodontology and Implant
Dentistry, 4th ed. Copenhagen: Blackwell Munksgaard; 2003, p. 106-49.
222.
Socransky SS, Haffajee AD. Periodontal microbial ecology. Periodontol
2005;38(1):135-87.
223.
Socransky SS, Haffajee AD. Periodontal microbial ecology. Periodontol
2000, 2005; 38(1):135-87.
224.
Solomon C, Chalfin H, Kellert M, Weseley P, The Endodontic-Periodontal
Lesion: A Rational Approach To Treatment JADA, Vol. 126, 473-479, 1995
225.
Souza V, Holland R, Souza RS. Tratamento endodntico dedentes de ces
com polpas vitais em uma ou duas sesses. Influncia dos curativos de demora
corticosteride-antibitico ehidrxido de clcio. Rev Odontol UNESP
1995;24:47-59.
226.
Stallard RE. Periodontic-endodontic relationships. Oral Surg Oral Med
Oral Pathol 1972;34:314-26.
227.
Stashenko P, Wang C. Y., Riley E., Wu Y, Ostroff G. & Niederman R.
(1995). Reduction of infection-stimulated periapical bone resorption by the
biological response modifier PGG Glucan. Journal of Dental Research 74, 323330.
228.
Stashenko P., Teles R. & D'Souza R. (1998). Periapical inflammatory
responses and their modulation. Critical Reviews in Oral Biology and Medicine 9,
498-521
229.
Stock C. J. R., Nehamer C. F.: Endodontics n practice Latimertrend,1992,
Great Britain
230.
Sunde, P. T., L. Tronstad, E. R. Eribe, P. O. Lind, and I. Olsen. 2000.
Assessment of periradicular microbiota by DNA-DNA hybridization. Endod.
Dent. Traumatol. 16191-196.
231.
Sundqvist, G. (1990). Endodontic microbiology. In: Spangberg, L. S. W.,
ed. Experimental endodontology. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, pp. 131-153.
232.
Sundqvist, G. (1994). Taxonomy, etiology, and pathogenecity of the root
canal flora. Oral Surgery 78, 552-530.
44
233.
Tammaro, S., WennstrOm, J. & Bergenholtz, G. (2000). Root dentin
sensitivity following non-surgical periodontal treatment. Journal of Clinical
Periodontology 27, 690-697.
234.
Tamse, A., Fuss, Z., Lustig, J & Kaplavi, J. (1999b). An evaluation of
endodontically treated vertically fractured teeth. Journal of Endodontics 25, 506508.
235.
Tamse, A., Fuss, Z., Lustig, J., Ganor, Y. & Kaffe, I. (1999a).
Radiographic features of vertically fractured, endodontically treated maxillary
premolars. Oral Surgery 88, 348-352.
236.
Testori, T., Badino, M. & Castagnola, M. (1993). Vertical root fractures in
endodontically treated teeth. Journal of Endodontics 19, 87-90.
237.
Torabinejad, M. Walton R E Endodontics: principles and practice 4th
Edition Elsevier Health Sciences, 2009
238.
Torabinejad, M., Pitt Ford, T. R., McKendry, D. J., Abedi, H. R., Miller,
D. A. & Kariyawasan, S. P. (1997). Histologic assessment of mineral trioxide
aggregate as a root-end filling material in monkeys. Journal of Endodontics 23,
225-228.
239.
Trope M Bergenholtz G Microbiological basis for endodontic treatment:
can a maximal outcome be achieved in one visit? Endodontic Topics 2002, 1, 40
53
240.
Tugnait A, Carmichael F. Use of radiographs in the diagnosis of
periodontal disease. Dent Update. 2005 Nov;32(9):536-8, 541-2.
241.
Vataman R.: Relaii reciproce endodoniu-parodoniu in Parodontologie,
Lit. UMF-Iai, 1992, 140-142
242.
Vianna ME, Horz H-P, Conrads G, Zaia AA, Souza-Filho FJ, Gomes
BPFA. Effect of root canal procedures on endotoxins and endodontic pathogens.
Oral Microbiol Immunol. 2007;22:411-8.
243.
Wahlgren J, Salo T, Teronen O, Luoto H, Sorsa T, Tjderhane L. Matrix
metalloproteinase-8 (MMP-8) in pulpal and periapical inflammation and
periapical root-canal exudates. Int Endod J. 2002;35:897904.
244.
Walker R. T.: Endodontics Mosby - Wolfe 1994;
245.
Waltimo, T. M., Siren, E. K., Torkko, H. L., Olsen, I. & Haapasalo, M. P.
(1997). Fungi in therapy-resistant apical periodontitis. International Endodontic
Journal 30, 96-101.
246.
Walton R. E. Torabinejad M.: Principles and practice of endodontics. Ed.
W. V. Saunders, Co, Philadelphia 2nd ed. 1989
247.
Wasfy M. O., McMahon K. T., Minah G. E. & Falker Jr., W. A. (1992).
Microbiological evaluation of periapical infections in Egypt. Oral Microbiology
and Immunology 7, 100-105.
248.
Weine F. S., Pisano J. V.: Microbiology of endodontics Endodontic
Therapy, 4, edn., 1989, 600-675
249.
Weine F. S.: Endodontic therapy. 5th ed. Mosby Comp., St. Louis, 1996
250.
Winter A. Product review (2003). NewTom 9000 Accuracy
(http://www.endomail.com/articles/aw01newtom.html ).
251.
Wood NK, Goaz PW, eds. Differential diagnosis of oral lesions. 4th ed. St.
Louis:Mosby-Year Book;1991:264.
252.
Yates, R., Owens, R., Jackson, R., Newcombe, R. G. & Addy M. (1998).
A split mouth placebo-controlled study to determine the effect of amorphous
calcium phosphate in the treatment of dentine hypersensitivity. Journal of Clinical
Periodontology 25, 687-692.
45
253.
Ziada H, Irwin C, Mullally B, Byrne PJ, Allen E.Periodontics: 4. Surgical
management of gingival and periodontal diseases. Dent Update 2004, 35:897904
46