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Thermal irritation of teeth during dental treatment procedures

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±Ç¼öÁ¤ ( Kwon Su-Jung ) - Seoul National University School of Dentistry and Dental Research Institute Department of Conservative Dentistry
¹ÚÀ±Á¤ ( Park Yoon-Jung ) - Ewha Womans University College of Health Sciences Department of Nutritional Science and Food Management
Àü»óÈ£ ( Jun Sang-Ho ) - Korea University Anam Hospital Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
¾ÈÁø¼ö ( Ahn Jin-Soo ) - Seoul National University School of Dentistry and Dental Research Institute Department of Dental Biomaterials Science
ÀÌÀκ¹ ( Lee In-Bog ) - Seoul National University School of Dentistry and Dental Research Institute Department of Conservative Dentistry
Á¶º´ÈÆ ( Cho Byeong-Hoon ) - Seoul National University School of Dentistry Department of Conservative Dentistry
¼ÕÈ£Çö ( Son Ho-Hyun ) - Seoul National University School of Dentistry and Dental Research Institute Department of Conservative Dentistry
¼­´ö±Ô ( Seo Deog-Gyu ) - Seoul National University School of Dentistry and Dental Research Institute Department of Conservative Dentistry

Abstract


While it is reasonably well known that certain dental procedures increase the temperature of the tooth's surface, of greater interest is their potential damaging effect on the pulp and tooth-supporting tissues. Previous studies have investigated the responses of the pulp, periodontal ligament, and alveolar bone to thermal irritation and the temperature at which thermal damage is initiated. There are also many in vitro studies that have measured the temperature increase of the pulp and tooth-supporting tissues during restorative and endodontic procedures. This review article provides an overview of studies measuring temperature increases in tooth structures during several restorative and endodontic procedures, and proposes clinical guidelines for reducing potential thermal hazards to the pulp and supporting tissues.

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Light curing; Root canal obturation; Thermal irritation; Tooth preparation; Ultrasonic

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