Literature DB >> 23793339

Temperature rise in pulp and gel during laser-activated bleaching: in vitro.

Tugrul Sari1, Gozde Celik, Aslıhan Usumez.   

Abstract

The aim of this study was to evaluate the increase in temperature induced by various light sources during in-office bleaching treatment, under simulated blood microcirculation in pulp conditions. Ten freshly extracted human maxillary central incisors were used for the study. The roots of the teeth were removed from approximately 2 mm below the cementoenamel junction and fixed on an apparatus for the simulation of blood microcirculation in pulp. A J-type thermocouple wire was inserted into the pulp chamber through an artificial access at the lingual surfaces of the teeth, and another thermocouple wire was fixed on the labial surface of the teeth meanwhile. An in-office bleaching agent, intense red in color and with 30% water content, was applied to the labial surfaces of the teeth, and repeating measurements were made for each tooth using three different light sources: Er:YAG laser (40 mJ, 10 Hz, 20 s), 810-nm diode laser (4 W, 20 s, CW), and high-intensity light-emitting diodes (LED) (1,100 mW/cm(2), 20 s) as the control. Temperature increase in the pulp chamber and within the bleaching gel during light application were recorded and statistically evaluated. The highest pulp temperature increases were recorded for the diode laser group (2.61 °C), followed by the Er:YAG laser (1.86 °C) and LED (1.02 °C) groups (p < 0.05; analysis of variance (ANOVA), Tukey's honestly significant difference (HSD)). Contradictorily, the lowest gel temperature increases were recorded for diode laser (6.21 °C) and followed by LED (12.38 °C) and Er:YAG (20.11 °C) groups (p < 0.05; ANOVA, Tukey's HSD). Despite the significant differences among the groups, the temperature increases recorded for all groups were below the critical value of 5.6 °C that can cause irreversible harmful changes in pulp tissue. It can be concluded that, with regard to temperature increase, all the light sources evaluated in this study can be used safely for in-office bleaching treatment within the described parameters.

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Year:  2013        PMID: 23793339     DOI: 10.1007/s10103-013-1375-5

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Lasers Med Sci        ISSN: 0268-8921            Impact factor:   3.161


  16 in total

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Authors:  L ZACH; G COHEN
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3.  Efficacy and persistence of tooth bleaching using a diode laser with three different treatment regimens.

Authors:  Firas A M Al Quran; Yasar Mansour; Sabaa Al-Hyari; Ahed Al Wahadni; Lawrence Mair
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4.  Pulpal temperature rise during light-activated bleaching.

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Journal:  J Biomed Mater Res B Appl Biomater       Date:  2005-02-15       Impact factor: 3.368

5.  Bleaching efficacy of whitening agents activated by xenon lamp and 960-nm diode radiation.

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6.  Surface and intra-pulpal temperature rises during tooth bleaching: an in vitro study.

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Authors:  J W Baik; F A Rueggeberg; F R Liewehr
Journal:  J Esthet Restor Dent       Date:  2001       Impact factor: 2.843

10.  Temperature related changes in pulpal microcirculation.

Authors:  W H Raab
Journal:  Proc Finn Dent Soc       Date:  1992
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  13 in total

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4.  Effect of Er,Cr:YSGG laser irradiation on bovine enamel surface during in-office tooth bleaching ex vivo.

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5.  In vitro comparison of an Er:YAG laser-activated bleaching system with different light-activated bleaching systems for color change, surface roughness, and enamel bond strength.

Authors:  Esra Ergin; A Ruya Yazici; Bercem Kalender; Aslihan Usumez; Atilla Ertan; Jale Gorucu; Tugrul Sari
Journal:  Lasers Med Sci       Date:  2018-06-02       Impact factor: 3.161

6.  Clinical comparison of diode laser- and LED-activated tooth bleaching: 9-month follow-up.

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Journal:  Lasers Med Sci       Date:  2022-07-12       Impact factor: 2.555

7.  Temperature rise caused in the pulp chamber under simulated intrapulpal microcirculation with different light-curing modes.

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Review 8.  Laser teeth bleaching: evaluation of eventual side effects on enamel and the pulp and the efficiency in vitro and in vivo.

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9.  Evaluation of temperature increase during in-office bleaching.

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10.  Comparative clinical and psychosocial benefits of tooth bleaching: different light activation of a 38% peroxide gel in a preliminary case-control study.

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