Iodoform on Delaying Root Resorption in Primary Molars Without Successors Bichen LIN1,*, Yuming ZHAO2,*, Jie YANG2, Wenjun WANG2, Li-Hong GE2
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Chemistry (55)
156 Chemistry (55) Introduction 3) To expose the students to various emerging According to NCF 2005, the new and new areas of chemistry and apprise them updated curriculum is introduced at +2 stage. with their relevance in their future studies There is a need to provide the sufficient and their applications in various spheres conceptual background of chemistry which will of chemical sciences and technology. help the students to appear for different common 4) To equip students to face various changes entrance test at the state level and the national related to health, nutrition, environment, level. This new syllabus will make them population, weather, industries and competent to meet the challenges of academic agriculture. and professional courses like medicine, 5) To develop problem solving skills in engineering, technology, etc, after the +2 stage. students. The syllabus is comparable to the international 6) To expose the students to different level. processes used in industries and their The syllabus contains areas like physical, technological applications. organic, inorganic, industrial, analytical and 7) To apprise students with interface of polymer chemistry. The upgraded syllabus has chemistry with other disciplines of science taken care of new formulations and such as physics, biology, geology, nomenclature of elements, compounds and engineering, etc. IUPAC units of physical quantities. New nomenclature, symbols and formulations, Std. XI (Theory) fundamental concepts, modern techniques are given importance. Unit 1: Some Basic Concepts of Chemistry Objectives : General Introduction: Importance and The broad objectives of teaching scope of chemistry. Historical approach to Chemistry at Higher Secondary stage are to particulate nature of matter, laws of help the learners : chemical combination, Dalton’s atomic 1) To promote understanding of basic facts theory : concept of elements, atoms and and concepts in chemistry while retaining molecules. -
Effectiveness of Two Different Methods Used for Dry Socket
IJOCR Rabi A Gafoor et al 10.5005/jp-journals-10051-0119 ORIGINAL RESEArcH Effectiveness of Two Different Methods used for Dry Socket Management: A Comparative Study 1Rabi A Gafoor, 2Kiren B Thaliyath, 3Joyce Thomas, 4Sujay Gopal, 5Joseph Joy, 6Aravind Ashok ABSTRACT How to cite this article: Gafoor RA, Thaliyath KB, Thomas J, Gopal S, Joy J, Ashok A. Effectiveness of Two Different Methods Introduction: Dry socket remains among the most commonly used for Dry Socket Management: A Comparative Study. Int encountered complications following extraction of teeth. It occurs J Oral Care Res 2017;5(4):294-297. during the healing phase of extraction sockets, and some inves- tigators regard it as the commonest postextraction complication. Source of support: Nil Aim: The aim of the present study was to evaluate the effective- Conflict of interest: None ness of two different methods used for dry socket management. Materials and methods: The current study consisted of INTRODUCTION 40 subjects aged between 21 and 35 years who reported with a severe pain following forceps tooth extraction. The subjects After tooth extraction, dry socket is the most common were randomly allotted to two different groups: I and II. Group complication. For the clinical analysis of a dry socket, I consisted of zinc oxide eugenol pack method and group II around 17 different definitions are available.1 Blum2 consisted of debridement method. Patient satisfaction was described dry socket as the presence of “postoperative assessed subjectively using a graded scale from very satisfied to very unsatisfied. Visual analog scale (VAS) was utilized to pain in and around the extraction site, which increases record the degree of pain. -
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Test for Acetone in Urine 189 AN IMPROVED TEST FOR ACETONE IN URINE. R. E. Lyons and J. T. Brundage, Indiana University. Lieben's test for acetone 1 depends upon the formation of iodoform when potassium iodide, iodine solution, and a few drops of sodium hydroxide solution are added to an acetone containing mixture. The iodoform is recognized by its distinctive odor and, microscopically, by the 1 star, or hexagonal crystals. The test is not specific since both ethyl alcohol and acetic aldehyde also react with these reagents to yield iodo- form. This sometimes leads to erroneous results because of alcohol formed through sugar fermentation in diabetic urine. The difficulty is obviated" by substituting ammonium hydroxide for the caustic alkali as proposed by Gunning'5 in a modification of the Lieben Test. In either test the reaction is much more sensitive if a urine dis- tillate is used. The distillation not only frees the acetone from non- volatile interfering substances, but converts some acetonacetic (di-acetic) 4 acid, if present, into acetone. Protein interferes and, if present, the separation of acetone by distillation or aeration is necessary. M. KohlthofF' states that 100 mg. each of potassium iodide and chlor- amine T, 10-20 drops of 4N ammonium hydroxide and 10 cc. of a solu- tion of one part acetone in 10,000 parts of 2 per cent ethyl alcohol when warmed to 60 °C. gave an iodoform precipitate in two hours. The object of our investigation has been to determine (a) whether this reaction could be applied as a specific test for acetone in urine, (b) what urinary constituents or preservatives interfere, (c) if the necessity of distillation, or aeration, of the urine could be dispensed with, and (d) the conditions for attaining the maximum sensitiveness of the reaction. -
In Vitro Antimicrobial and Cytotoxic Effects of Kri 1 Paste And
SCIENTIFIC ARTICLE In vitro antimicrobialand cytotoxic effects of Kri 1 pasteand zinc oxide-eugenolused in primarytooth pulpectomies Kelly J. Wright, DMDSergio V. Barbosa, DDS, PhD Kouji Araki, DDS,PhD Larz S.W. Sp~ngberg,DDS, PhD Abstract The antimicrobial and cytotoxic effects of Kri I paste, an iodoform-basedprimary tooth filling material, were comparedwith zinc oxide-eugenol (ZOE), using in vitro techniques. Antimicrobial evaluation involved measuring inhibition zones Streptococcus faecalis on brain heart agar. Cytotoxicity evaluation involved direct cell-medicamentcontact experiments of 4-hr and 24-hr duration using fresh and set medicaments,and indirect cell-medicamentcontact experiments of 24-hr duration using fresh and set medicaments.ZOE produced a greater zone of bacterial inhibition than Kri 1 paste. Kri 1 paste cytotoxicity remainedhigh regardless of the amountof setting time in the 4-hr direct contact experiment, while ZOEcytotoxicity decreased with setting time. Both Kri I paste and ZOEhad high cytotoxicity regardless of setting time in the 24-hr direct cell-medicament contact test. ZOEcytotoxicity decreased to control levels after only 1 day of setting in the indirect contact experiments, comparedwith greater than 7 days for Kri I paste. The results suggest ZOEhas better antimicrobial activity than Kri I paste. ZOEalso has lower cytotoxicity, although prolongedcell-medicament contact mayresult in both medicamentshaving similarly high cytotoxicity. (Pediatr Dent 16:102-6, 1994) Introduction time of the material. No osteolytic changes were found To maintain function, esthetics, arch length, and arch surrounding ZOEimplants. Several studies have in- vestigated the antimicrobial action of Kri I in vivo 9’ 11-13 symmetry, primary teeth should be maintained in the 1~-16 dental arch until their proper exfoliation timeo1, 2 and in vitro. -
Laboratory 23: Properties of Aldehydes and Ketones
Laboratory 23: Properties of Aldehydes and Ketones Introduction Aldehydes and Ketones represent an important class of organic molecules containing a carbonyl carbon. In this experiment you will study the chemical properties of aldehydes and ketones. Solubility in water, and organic solvents, combustibility, and reactivity with various chemical reagents will be examined. Discussion Structure of Aldehydes and Ketones Aldehydes and Ketones are organic compounds containing a carbonyl carbon (R−C−O−R') (Figure 1 below) functional group. Carboxylic Acids and Esters also contain a carbonyl carbon, and will be explored in a future experiment. The carbonyl carbon is a polar group with the carbon having a slight excess of positive charge and the oxygen atom having a slight excess of negative charge. Chemical Properties Aldehydes and ketones are created by the mild oxidation of primary and secondary alcohols. One such method to oxidize alcohols is with copper (II) oxide. Upon heading, copper wire (Cu0) in an open flame leads to the formation of copper (II) oxide. The copper (II) oxide is then reacted with an alcohol to form an aldehyde or ketone, copper (I) oxide and water. [O] Primary Alcohol −−! Aldehyde [O] Secondary Alcohol −−! Ketone Chemically aldehydes and ketones both contain a carbonyl carbon and thus have similar chemical reactivities. However, aldehydes are more susceptible to oxidation because of the hydrogen atom attached to the carbonyl group. This is the basis for distinguishing between these two classes of compounds. Several tests are useful for differentiating between aldehydes and ketones. The first test is referred to as the Tollens' or Silver Mirror test. -
Pharmaceutical Services Division and the Clinical Research Centre Ministry of Health Malaysia
A publication of the PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICES DIVISION AND THE CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTRE MINISTRY OF HEALTH MALAYSIA MALAYSIAN STATISTICS ON MEDICINES 2008 Edited by: Lian L.M., Kamarudin A., Siti Fauziah A., Nik Nor Aklima N.O., Norazida A.R. With contributions from: Hafizh A.A., Lim J.Y., Hoo L.P., Faridah Aryani M.Y., Sheamini S., Rosliza L., Fatimah A.R., Nour Hanah O., Rosaida M.S., Muhammad Radzi A.H., Raman M., Tee H.P., Ooi B.P., Shamsiah S., Tan H.P.M., Jayaram M., Masni M., Sri Wahyu T., Muhammad Yazid J., Norafidah I., Nurkhodrulnada M.L., Letchumanan G.R.R., Mastura I., Yong S.L., Mohamed Noor R., Daphne G., Kamarudin A., Chang K.M., Goh A.S., Sinari S., Bee P.C., Lim Y.S., Wong S.P., Chang K.M., Goh A.S., Sinari S., Bee P.C., Lim Y.S., Wong S.P., Omar I., Zoriah A., Fong Y.Y.A., Nusaibah A.R., Feisul Idzwan M., Ghazali A.K., Hooi L.S., Khoo E.M., Sunita B., Nurul Suhaida B.,Wan Azman W.A., Liew H.B., Kong S.H., Haarathi C., Nirmala J., Sim K.H., Azura M.A., Asmah J., Chan L.C., Choon S.E., Chang S.Y., Roshidah B., Ravindran J., Nik Mohd Nasri N.I., Ghazali I., Wan Abu Bakar Y., Wan Hamilton W.H., Ravichandran J., Zaridah S., Wan Zahanim W.Y., Kannappan P., Intan Shafina S., Tan A.L., Rohan Malek J., Selvalingam S., Lei C.M.C., Ching S.L., Zanariah H., Lim P.C., Hong Y.H.J., Tan T.B.A., Sim L.H.B, Long K.N., Sameerah S.A.R., Lai M.L.J., Rahela A.K., Azura D., Ibtisam M.N., Voon F.K., Nor Saleha I.T., Tajunisah M.E., Wan Nazuha W.R., Wong H.S., Rosnawati Y., Ong S.G., Syazzana D., Puteri Juanita Z., Mohd. -
SCIENTIFIC ARTICLE a Long-Term Followup on the Retention Rate Of
SCIENTIFIC ARTICLE A long-term followup on the retention rate of zinc oxide eugenolfiller after primary tooth pulpectomy RoyaSadrian, DDSJames A. Coil, DMD,MS Abstract A retrospective study of all the patients’ records(> 6000)in a pediatric dental practice wasdone to assess ZOEretention after a pulpectomizedprimary tooth was lost and the succedaneoustooth erupted. There were 65 children with 81 ZOEpulpectomies done in 30 incisors and 51 molars. Pulpectomieswere done at a meanchronologic age of 52.2 months and followed for a mean time of 90.8 monthsfrom time of placement. The initial radiographafter the pulpectomizedtooth was lost, showedretained ZOE filler particles in 49.4 %of the cases while 27.3 %had retained ZOEa meantime of 40.2 monthsafter pulpectomytooth loss. Short-filled pulpectomiesretained significantly less ZOEthan long fills (P = 0.04). With time, retained ZOEparticles either resorbedcompletely or showedreduction of filler size in 80%of the cases. No pathology wasassociated with the retained ZOE particles. Retention of ZOEwas not related to pulpectomysuccess (P = 0.11), preoperative root resorption (P = 0.76), age the patient (P = 0.24 incisors; P = 0.87 molars), extraction/exfoliation of the pulpectomy(P = 0.75), or timing of pulpectomy’s loss (P = 0.72). (Pediatr Dent 15:249-52, 1993) Introductionand literature review Zinc oxide and eugenol (ZOE)is one of the most widely authors wrote subsequent to these two reports that they used preparations for primary tooth pulpectomies. never observed ZOEon a radiograph after the loss of a Erausquin and Muruzabal1 used ZOEas a root canal fill- pulpectomized molar.9 They stated that ZOEcan be ob- ing in 141 rats followed from i to 90 days. -
Allergies to Dental Materials
Oral Medicine Allergies to dental materials William A. Wiltshire*/Mat7na R. FeiTeira**/At J. Ligthelm*** Abstract Allergies related to dentistry generally constitute delayed hypersensitive reactions to specific dental tnaterials- Although true allergic hypersensitivity to dental materials is rare, certain products have definite allergenic properties. Extensive reports in the literature substantiate that certain materials catise allergies in patients, who exhibit ntueosal and skin symptoms. Currently, however, neither substantial data nor clinical experienee unequivocally contraindícate the discontinuance of any ofthe tnaterials. which inchtde dental ainalgain and nickel- and chromium-containing metals. The dentist fortns a vital link in the teatn approach to the differential diagnosis of allergenic biomaterials that elicit symptoms in a patient, not only Intraorally. but also on unrelated parts ofthe body (Quintessence Int ¡996:27:513-520.) Clinical relevance circulating antibodies, because the causative agents attain their allergenic properties by combining with the Although the dentist should be aware of the mucosal tissues ofthe patient. The delayed hypersen- sitive reaction is not manifested clinically until several allergenic materials used in practice, which include hours after exposure.' acrylic resin, amalgam, impression materials, euge- nol products, and metal products, particularly A contact allergy in dentistiy is the type of reaction nickel, currently neither substantial data nor clinical in which a lesion of the skin or mucosa occurs at a localized site after repeated contact with the allergenic experience unequivocally contraindicates the dis- material.' The ability to cause contact sensitivity continuance of any ofthe materials. appears to be related to the ability of the simple chemical allergen to bind to proteins, especially those ofthe epidermis,- and. -
Healing of Experimental Apical Periodontitis After Apicoectomy
Dental Materials Journal 2011; 30(4): 485–492 Healing of experimental apical periodontitis after apicoectomy using different sealing materials on the resected root end Kaori OTANI1, Tsutomu SUGAYA1, Mahito TOMITA2, Yukiko HASEGAWA3, Hirofumi MIYAJI1, Taichi TENKUMO1, Saori TANAKA1, Youji MOTOKI1, Yasuhiro TAKANAWA1 and Masamitsu KAWANAMI1 1Department of Periodontology and Endodontology, Division of Oral Health Science, Hokkaido University Graduate School of Dental Medicine, N13 W7 Kita-ku, Sapporo 060-8586, Japan 2Dental Office Mahito, 2-2 Kawanacho, Showa-ku, Nagoya 466-0856, Japan 3Kinikyo Sapporo Dental Clinic, 7-25 Kikusui 4-1, Shiroishi-ku, Sapporo 003-0804, Japan Corresponding author, Kaori OTANI; E-mail: [email protected] This study evaluated apical periodontal healing after root-end sealing using 4-META/MMA-TBB resin (SB), and root-end filling using reinforced zinc oxide eugenol cement (EBA) or mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA) when root canal infection persisted. Apical periodontitis was induced in mandibular premolars of beagles by contaminating the root canals with dental plaque. After 1 month, in the SB group, SB was applied to the resected surface following apicoectomy. In the EBA and MTA groups, a root-end cavity was prepared and filled with EBA or MTA. In the control group, the root-end was not filled. Fourteen weeks after surgery, histological and radiographic analyses in a beagle model were performed. The bone defect area in the SB, EBA and MTA groups was significantly smaller than that in the control group. The result indicated that root-end sealing using SB and root-end filling using EBA or MTA are significantly better than control. -
Safety Data Sheet Iodoform Compound Paint
SAFETY DATA SHEET IODOFORM COMPOUND PAINT 1. IDENTIFICATION OF THE SUBSTANCE/PREPARATION AND THE COM PANY: PRODUCT NAME: IODOFORM COMPOUND PAINT PART No.: M028 SUPPLIER: J M Loveridge plc Southbrook Road, Southampton Hampshire SO15 1BH Tel: 023 8022 2008 Fax: 023 8022 2117 2. COMPOSITION/INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS: NAME CONTENT CAS No.: EINECS Nr.: CLASSIFICATION DIETHYL ETHER 60-100 % 60-29-7 200-467-2 Xn ,Fx R-12, 19, 22, 66, 67 IODOFORM 10-30 % 75-47-8 200-874-5 Xn R-20/21/22, 36 The Full Text for all R-Phrases are Displayed in Section 16 3. HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION: Extremely flammable. Harmful if swallowed. Repeated exposure may cause skin dryness or cracking. Vapours may cause drowsiness and dizziness. 4. FIRST AID MEASURES: GENERAL: IN ALL CASES OF DOUBT OR WHEN SYMPTOMS PERSIST, ALWAYS SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION IN H A LA T IO N : Move affected person from exposure. If recovery not rapid or complete seek medical attention. If breathing stops, provide artificial respiration. Keep affected person warm and at rest. IN G E ST IO N: DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING. In case of spontaneous vomiting, be sure that vomit can freely drain because of danger of suffocation. Only when conscious, rinse mouth with plenty of water and give plenty of water to drink - (approx 500ml). Keep patient at rest and obtain medical attention. SKIN: Remove contaminated clothing. Wash affected area with plenty of soap and water. If 1/5 10178 - IODOFORM COMPOUND PAINT symptoms occur or persist, obtain medical attention. Launder clothing before re-use. EYES: Rinse immediately with plenty of water for at least 5 minutes while lifting the eye lids. -
Haloform Reaction - Wikipedia
6/13/2020 Haloform reaction - Wikipedia Haloform reaction The haloform reaction is a chemical reaction where a haloform Haloform reaction (CHX , where X is a halogen) is produced by the exhaustive 3 Named after Adolf Lieben halogenation of a methyl ketone (RCOCH3, where R can be either a hydrogen atom, an alkyl or an aryl group), in the presence of a Reaction type Substitution base.[1][2][3] The reaction can be used to transform acetyl groups into reaction carboxyl groups or to produce chloroform (CHCl3), bromoform Identifiers (CHBr3), or iodoform (CHI3) and also cyanide. Organic haloform-reaction Chemistry Portal Contents Mechanism Scope Applications Laboratory scale Industrially As a by-product of water chlorination History References Mechanism In the first step, the halogen disproportionates in the presence of hydroxide to give the halide and hypohalite (example with bromine, but reaction is the same in case of chlorine and iodine; one should only substitute Br for Cl or I): If a secondary alcohol is present, it is oxidized to a ketone by the hypohalite: If a methyl ketone is present, it reacts with the hypohalite in a three-step process: 1. Under basic conditions, the ketone undergoes keto-enol tautomerization. The enolate undergoes electrophilic attack by the hypohalite (containing a halogen with a formal +1 charge). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haloform_reaction#Iodoform_reaction 1/5 6/13/2020 Haloform reaction - Wikipedia 2. When the α(alpha) position has been exhaustively halogenated, the molecule undergoes a nucleophilic − acyl substitution by hydroxide, with CX3 being the leaving group stabilized by three electron- − withdrawing groups. -
A Literature Review of Root-End Filling Materials
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS) e-ISSN: 2279-0853, p-ISSN: 2279-0861. Volume 9, Issue 4 (Sep.- Oct. 2013), PP 20-25 www.iosrjournals.org A Literature Review of Root-End Filling Materials Priyanka.S.R , Dr.Veronica (Saveetha Dental college, Saveetha University, India) (Department of Conservative dentistry and Endodontics, Saveetha Dental college, Saveetha University, India) Abstract: Surgical endodontic therapy is done when non-surgical endodontic treatment is unsuccessful. Root- end resection is the most common form of periradicular surgery. The procedure involves surgical access or osteotomy to expose the involved area, root-end preparation, root-end resection, periradicular curettage and placement of a suitable root-end filling material. This article reviews the effectiveness of various available, time-tested and newer root-end filling materials including their biocompatibility, sealing ability, anti-bacterial effects and capacity to stimulate regeneration of normal periodontium. Keywords: endodontic surgery, filling, retrograde, review, root-end I. Introduction: The goal of endodontic therapy is to hermetically seal all pathways of communication between the pulpal and periradicular tissues. A mandatory requirement of root canal therapy is that the obturation and restoration of the tooth must seal the root canals both apically and coronally to prevent leakage and percolation of oral fluids and to prevent recontamination of disinfected canals. Apicoectomy (apicectomy / root-end resection) with retrograde obturation is a widely applied procedure in endodontics, when all efforts for the successful completion of orthograde endodontic therapy have failed [1]. Failure of non-surgical endodontic therapy or non-surgical endodontic retreatment indicates the need for endodontic surgery to save the tooth.