Solid core filling materials-Ag Points Jasper- 1933 1930s- 1960s Advantages Drawbacks Seltzer et al. Brady & Del Rio Goldberg Guttirez Kehoe
Newer solid core filling material: Resilon / Real Seal P olycaprolactone core material
Resilon / Real Seal Bioactive glass Bi, Ba salts: fillers Pigments Resin sealer
Resilon / Real Seal “Monoblock”
Resilon / Real Seal Primer Sealer S ynthetic polymer points/ pellets Lower temperatures than GP Miner et al. Nielsen & Baumgartner Shipper et al.
Resilon / Real Seal Susceptibility to degradation- Tay et al. Interfacial strength analysis: Gesi et al. Stratton et al, Von Fraunhofer et al. Wang et al. Epley et al. Williams et al. Karr et al. J Endod 2007; 33: 749-752
Gutta percha - Discovery & Historical uses “GETAH”: gum “PERTJA”: name of the tree in Malay language John Tradescant : 1656- ‘ Mazer Wood’ Dr. William Montgomerie : Gold medal in 1843 Ernst Werner von Siemans : 1848 Prakash et al. Gutta - percha : An untold story- ENDODONTOLOGY
Gutta percha - Discovery & Historical uses Alexander Cabriol & Duclos : first GP patent Hamock & Bewley : 1845 James Paterson: 1845- hand moulded golf balls ‘ Gutties ’ Field of Medicine Prakash et al. Gutta - percha : An untold story- ENDODONTOLOGY
GP: Evolution into dentistry Edwin Truman: Temporary filling material Hill’s stopping: 1847 Bowman: 1867- root canal filling material Perry: 1883 S.S. White company: 1887 Rollins: 1893 Prakash et al. Gutta- percha: An untold story- ENDODONTOLOGY
GP: Evolution into dentistry Callahan: 1914 Ingle & Levine: 1959 Standardized GP: 2 nd International Conference at Philadelphia – 1959 ISO: 1976 ADA # 78 Prakash et al. Gutta- percha: An untold story- ENDODONTOLOGY
Gutta percha - Sources Rubber trees :Malaysia, Borneo, Indonesia, Brazil Mimusops globsa , Manilkara bidentata , Blanco genus Palaqium gutta, Isonanadra gutta, Dichopis gutta Prakash et al. Gutta- percha: An untold story- ENDODONTOLOGY
Gutta percha - Compositions 19% to 22% Balata 59% to 75% zinc oxide Waxes Coloring agents Antioxidants Metallic salts J.L. Gutmann . Root Canal Obturation : An Update. www.ineedce.com
Gutta percha - Compositions Dental GP- not mostly GP ZnO : 50-79% Heavy metal salts: 1- 17 % Wax or resin: 1- 14% Actual GP: 19- 22% Obturation of Root Canal Systems- Endodontics: Colleagues for Excellence- Fall 2009
Medicated GP Iodoform Free iodine Protection No difference: regular GP points & MGP- ability to delay microleakage of E. faecalis Martin et al. 1999
Medicated GP Ca(OH)2: (40–60%) ( Roeko / Coltene / Whaledent , Langenau , Germany) Ca(OH)2 containing GP point: improvement in the apical sealing quality Holland et al.
Medicated GP Activ Point ( Roeko / Coltene / Whaledent ): CHX Better antibacterial than Ca(OH)2 containing GP: Lin et al. Podbielski et al. GP + tetracycline
GP: Crystalline phases Alpha Beta Prakash et al. Gutta - percha : An untold story- ENDODONTOLOGY
GP: Commercial manufacture Coagulation Obach’s technique Aging: rejuvenation Prakash et al. Gutta - percha : An untold story- ENDODONTOLOGY
Size availability ISO sizes 0.04 & 0.06 taper Traditional sizes Pellets
GP: Storage , Sterilization Low humidity Effects of high humidity Senia et al.- 5.25% NaOCl – 1 minute Short et al. Valois et al. Gomes et al.
GP: Current forms Solid core Gutta-percha points - Standardized - Non standardized Thermo mechanical compactible GP Thermo plasticized GP - Solid core system - Injectable form Medicated Gutta-percha Prakash et al. Gutta - percha : An untold story- ENDODONTOLOGY
GP: Properties Toxicity Sjogren et al. Serene et al. Cross reactivity Costa et al. , Hamann et al. Solubility
GP: Thermomechanical properties Plasticity at relatively low temperatures Heat cycling Shrinkage: 1-2 % Relative inability to transmit heat for softening and 3D molding Simons W. Revolutionary Advances, Part 3: Pursuit of the 3-D cork. Dentistry Today. 2015 Obturation of Root Canal Systems- Endodontics: Colleagues for Excellence- Fall 2009
GP: Advantages Natural Inert High biocompatibility Dimensionally stable Thermoplastic Compactable Radiopaque Dissolvable Antibacterial activity Simons W. Revolutionary Advances, Part 3: Pursuit of the 3-D cork. Dentistry Today. 2015
GP: Disadvantages D istorted by pressure Forced through the apical foramen if too much pressure is used Not rigid A sealer is necessary Carrotte P. E ndodontics: Part 8. Filling the Root Canal System. British Dental Journal 197, 667- 672 (2004)
Smart Seal Obturation System Smart materials- Designed materials that have one or more properties that can be significantly changed in a controlled fashion by external stimuli, such as stress, temperature , moisture, pH, and electric or magnetic fields Badamill & Ahuja . Biosmart Materials: Braeaking New Ground in Dentistry. Hindawi Publications. Vol. 2014
Smart Seal Obturation System EndoTechnologies , LLC
Smart Seal Obturation System Lateral expansion Non isotropic Smart Paste Bio Sealer Bioceramics Ca (OH)2 & HAP Setting time Badamill & Ahuja . Biosmart Materials: Braeaking New Ground in Dentistry. Hindawi Publications. Vol. 2014
Smart Seal Obturation System Economides et al . Eid et al. Didato et al. 25 to 45 sizes: 0.04 % & 0.06% taper Badamill & Ahuja . Biosmart Materials: Braeaking New Ground in Dentistry. Hindawi Publications. Vol. 2014
Smart Seal Obturation System Self sealing; dentin derived moisture Less dentin removal Avoids compaction forces EndoTechnologies, LLC
Paste filling Materials ZnO Russian Red Trailement SPAD MTA Paraformaldehyde
Russian Red Eastern Europe, Asian & Pacific rim nations Orstavik http:// www.dentstal.com Powder: Dexamethazone 20mg Resorcin 11g Zinc oxide 50 g BaSO4 29g Liquid : Formaldehyde solution 10 ml Catalyst : Resorcin 20g HCl 2 ml Aqua destillata about 1000m
MTA C onventional core filling materials cannot be used Drawbacks : Somewhat difficult handling characteristics Extended setting time of at least 3 hours or more
MTA Sealing ability Marginal adaptation Leakage Cytotoxicity Repair & Regeneration Use of moist cotton Solubility
MTA Whitworth J. Methods of Filling Root canls : Principles & Practices. Endo Topics. 2005, 12, 2- 24
Paraformaldehyde pastes Angelo Sargenti - Early 1950s Sargenti Paste N2 N2 Normal N2 Medical N2 Universal N2 Apical RC-2B RC-2W TCM White One-Step Endodontic Formula Endodilato Barrett S. Be Wary of S argenti Paste. Dental Watch. 09. 01. 2014
Paraformaldehyde pastes E asier and faster to place Release HCHO Serious injuries to surrounding tissues
Paraformaldehyde pastes Brewer D.L. Schwartze T. Position statement by AAE in 1991 No FDA approval Proponents: 1969- American Endodontic Society Sargenti Opposition Society : 2008
SEALERS ‘A radiopaque dental cement used, usually in combination with a solid or semi-solid core material, to fill voids and to seal root canals during obturation’ - Glossary of Endodontic Terms
SEALERS Impervious seal Filler Antimicrobial Lubricant Adhesive properties J.L. Gutmann. Root Canal Obturation: An Update. www.ineedce.com
Requirements of Ideal Sealer 1. It should be tacky when mixed to provide good adhesion between it and the canal wall when set. 2. It should make a hermetic seal. 3. It should be radiopaque so it can be visualized in the radiograph. 4. The particles of powder should be very fine so they can mix easily with the liquid. 5. It should not shrink upon setting. 6. It should not stain tooth structure .
Requirements of Ideal Sealer 7. It should be bacteriostatic or at least not encourage bacterial growth. 8. It should set slowly. 9. It should be insoluble in tissue fluids. 10. It should be tissue tolerant, that is, nonirritating to periradicular tissues. 11. It should be soluble in a common solvent, if it is necessary to remove the root canal filling
Additional requirements 12. It should not provoke an immune response in periradicular tissues. ( Block et al.) 13 . It should be neither mutagenic nor carcinogenic. ( Harnden & Lewis)
Criteria of an Ideal Sealer The sealer should adhere to the obturating material , usually gutta percha, when placed in the canal, and should adhere to the canal wall with its irregularities to completely fill the canal space. Gatewood R.S. Endodontic Materials. Dent Clin N Am 51 (2007) 695–712
Criteria of an Ideal Sealer The core material itself does not provide an adhesive seal to the canal wall. To create and maintain a fluid-tight seal of the canal is a prime requirement of a sealer Gatewood R.S. Endodontic Materials. Dent Clin N Am 51 (2007) 695–712
Criteria of an Ideal Sealer The sealer should contribute to the radiopacity of the root filling for visualization on radiographs and evaluation of obturation of lateral canals and apical ramifications. Gatewood R.S. Endodontic Materials. Dent Clin N Am 51 (2007) 695–712
Criteria of an Ideal Sealer Any shrinkage of the sealer would tend to create gaps at the dentin interface or within the core material, compromising the seal . Components of sealer should not leach into dentin leading to coronal or cervical discoloration of the crown Gatewood R.S. Endodontic Materials. Dent Clin N Am 51 (2007) 695–712
Criteria of an Ideal Sealer This property is desirable, but increasing the antibacterial qualities of a sealer also increases its toxicity to host tissues . Should set slowly . A sealer must have ample working time to allow for placement during obturation and adjustment in the case of immediate post-space preparation. Gatewood R.S. Endodontic Materials. Dent Clin N Am 51 (2007) 695–712
Criteria of an Ideal Sealer Stability of sealer when set is a prime factor in maintaining a hermetic seal over time. This is compromised if fluid contact causes dissolution of the sealer. Biocompatibility of the sealer promotes periradicular repair. Most sealers tend to be more tissue-toxic in the unset state and considerably less toxic when fully set. Gatewood R.S. Endodontic Materials. Dent Clin N Am 51 (2007) 695–712
Criteria of an Ideal Sealer To allow for retreatment or post-space preparation, the sealer and the core material should be removable . This can be facilitated by using a solvent. Gatewood R.S. Endodontic Materials. Dent Clin N Am 51 (2007) 695–712
Based on constituents Z inc oxide-eugenol Polyketone Epoxy Ca (OH)2 Silicone Resin Glass ionomer R esin-modified glass ionomer J.L. Gutmann. Root Canal Obturation: An Update. www.ineedce.com
Eugenol - Rickert’s formula - G rossman’s formula Carrotte P. Endodntics - Part 5. British Dental Journnal 2004; 197: 455- 464
Ca (OH)2 Containing Sealers Sealapex Base: ZnO Ca (OH)2 B utyl benzene Sulfonamide Zn stearate Catalyst: BaSO4 TiO2 P roprietary resin Isobutyl salicylate Aerocil Holland & De Souza
Ca (OH)2 Containing Sealers Apexit www.ivoclarvivadent.in
Ca (OH)2 Containing Sealers Calcibiotic Root Canal Sealer Slow setting- 3 days Stable
Ca (OH)2 Containing Sealers Vitapex 40% iodoform Silicone oil Beltes et al. Siquiera et al.
Resin sealers AH 26 HCHO Advantages Disadvantages AH Plus & Thermaseal Plus Advantages of AH 26 Epoxy- bisphenol resin: adamantine WT & ST Other improvements
Epiphany/ real seal UDMA, PEGDMA, EPGADMA, Bis - GMA Silane -treated Ba borosilicate Glass, BaSO 4 , Silica, Ca(OH) 2 Bi oxychloride with amines, peroxide Photo inhibitor, pigments Self- etch primer NaOCl & peroxide lubricants EDTA & sterile water
Epiphany/ real seal Sousa et al. Versiani et al. Solubility Dimensional stability ANSI/ ADA standards Ungor et al.
diaket Polyketone compound Vinyl polymers + ZnO & Bi 3 (PO 4 ) 2 PVC B- diketone Biocompatibility Eldeniz et al. Shear bond strength
Silicone based sealers Lee Endo-Fill, RoekoSeal Wu et al. Gutta Flow: - Silicone oil - Paraffin oil - Platin catalyst - ZrO 2 -Nano-Ag: preservative, coloring agent
Urethane methacrylate sealers EndoREZ 2- part: chemical set Sealer, Resin- coated Gutta Percha, Accelerators Hydrophilic characteristics Tay et al. Hirashi et al. Zmener et al.
a hrendental.com
Urethane methacrylate sealers EZ Fill Single GP; Bidirectional spiral
Urethane methacrylate sealers MetaSEAL Thinner version of 4- META Belli et al. Self- etching
Glass Ionomer Based Sealers Ketac - Endo Good biocompatibility Seal Solubility
Solvent- based sealers Johnston & Callahan GP particles + CHCl3 Shrinkage & voids Chlorosin Chloropercha Kloropercha N-
Evaluation & Comparison Orstavik ANSI/ ADA & ISO Flow, WT, ST Radiopacity Solubility & disintegration Dimensional change following setting Biologic tests, Usage tests , Antibacterial testing Clinical test
Leakage Juhasz et al.- Sealapex allowed more leakage than Pulp Canal Sealer Cobankara et al.- Sealapex Orucoglu et al. Diaket + cold lateral compaction Saleh et al. Pommel et al. Lee et al. Tagger et al.
Tissue tolerance Miletic et al. Spangberg & Pascon Economides et al. Huumonen et al.
Flow Orstavik Lacey et al. McMichen et al Tagger et al. Orstavik. Endodontic Topics 2005, 12, 25–38
Setting time & Working time Nielsen et al. Anaerobic: Ketac -Endo & Resilon Aerobic: Kerr Tubli Seal & Ketac Endo Roth’s 801 & 811- slowest Kazemi et al: ZOE: 4 hours Endomethasone : 9 hrs Endo-Fill: 2.5 hrs AH-26: 12 hrs Orstavik et al. Flow as a function of time ZOE sealers
Solubility & Dimensional change ZOE & Ca (OH)2 Schafer & Z andbiglari AH plus Kazemi et al. ZOE sealers Endo- Fill : least Endo- Fill & AH- 26- lower rates
Radiopacity Minimum: 3mm Al Std. GP points: 6mm Al Orstavik . Endodontic Topics 2005, 12, 25–38
Antibacterial activity Sipert et al. Pizzo et al. Williamson et al. Siqueira and Goncalves Leonardo et al. Kayaoglu et al. Aravind et al. JCD. Iss . 9(1): 2006