Publicação: pH changes at the surface of root dentin when using root canal sealers containing calcium hydroxide
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The purpose of this study was to investigate long-term pH changes in cavities prepared in root surface dentin of extracted teeth after obturation of the root canal with gutta-percha and a variety of sealers containing calcium hydroxide. After cleaning and shaping, root canals in 50 recently extracted, human single-rooted teeth were divided into five groups. Each of four groups was obturated with gutta-percha and either Sealapex, Sealer 26, Apexit, or CRCS, all of which contain calcium hydroxide. The remaining group served as the control and was not obturated with gutta-percha or sealer. Cavities were prepared in the facial surface of the roots in the cervical and middle regions. The pH was measured in these dentinal cavities at the initiation of the experiment, and 3, 7, 14, 21, 28, 45, 60, 90, and 120 days after obturation. Results indicate that the pH at the surface of the root does not become alkaline when calcium hydroxide cements are used as root canal sealers. Regardless of the sealer used, the observed pattern of pH change was not different from that seen in the control group of roots that were not treated with sealer. It is concluded that calcium hydroxide-containing cements, although suitable for use as root canal sealants, do not produce an alkaline pH at the root surface. If such a pH change is related to treatment of root resorption, these sealants do not contribute to this treatment. Copyright © 1996 by The American Association of Endodontists.
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Apexit, bismuth, Calcibiotic Root Canal Sealer, calcium hydroxide, hydroxyl radical, root canal filling material, salicylic acid derivative, sealapex, Sealer 26, zinc oxide, chemistry, dentin, diffusion, drug effect, human, metabolism, pH, surface property, tooth cervix, tooth disease, tooth permeability, tooth root, Bismuth, Calcium Hydroxide, Dentin, Dentin Permeability, Diffusion, Humans, Hydrogen-Ion Concentration, Hydroxyl Radical, Root Canal Filling Materials, Root Resorption, Salicylates, Surface Properties, Tooth Cervix, Tooth Root, Zinc Oxide
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Inglês
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Journal of Endodontics, v. 22, n. 8, p. 399-401, 1996.
