J Bühler1, M Amato1, R Weiger1, C Walter1,2. 1. Department of Periodontology, Endodontology and Cariology, School of Dental Medicine, University of Basel, Basel, Switzerland. 2. Department of Oral Surgery, School of Dentistry, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK.
Abstract
OBJECTIVES: Air-polishing devices are used for the instrumentation of the root surface. Their potential of harm to the hard and/or soft tissues needs to be considered during periodontal treatment. The objective of this systematic review was to analyse the effects of air polishing devices on oral tissues. METHODS: The electronic databases MEDLINE, EMBASE and the Cochrane Library were screened for studies published through 18 November 2013. The surface modifications on human cementum, dentine or gingiva after the instrumentation were considered as outcomes. RESULTS: Of the 1266 abstracts screened, 17 studies were included in the analysis. Different air polishing powders consisting of sodium bicarbonate, calcium carbonate, pumice or glycine were used in different ex vivo or in vitro settings. Thirteen publications reported data on the effects of air polishing devices on cementum and dentine. Hard tissue modifications, including defect depths and volume, caused by sodium bicarbonate or calcium carbonate powders were significantly greater compared to powders consisting of glycine. The soft tissue modifications using different modes of instrumentation were assessed in four publications. The data demonstrate less potential of harm to the gingiva after spraying with glycine powder compared to sodium bicarbonate powder or instrumentation with curettes. CONCLUSION: Glycine powder air polishing may be safely applied to human root surfaces and gingivae.
OBJECTIVES: Air-polishing devices are used for the instrumentation of the root surface. Their potential of harm to the hard and/or soft tissues needs to be considered during periodontal treatment. The objective of this systematic review was to analyse the effects of air polishing devices on oral tissues. METHODS: The electronic databases MEDLINE, EMBASE and the Cochrane Library were screened for studies published through 18 November 2013. The surface modifications on human cementum, dentine or gingiva after the instrumentation were considered as outcomes. RESULTS: Of the 1266 abstracts screened, 17 studies were included in the analysis. Different air polishing powders consisting of sodium bicarbonate, calcium carbonate, pumice or glycine were used in different ex vivo or in vitro settings. Thirteen publications reported data on the effects of air polishing devices on cementum and dentine. Hard tissue modifications, including defect depths and volume, caused by sodium bicarbonate or calcium carbonate powders were significantly greater compared to powders consisting of glycine. The soft tissue modifications using different modes of instrumentation were assessed in four publications. The data demonstrate less potential of harm to the gingiva after spraying with glycine powder compared to sodium bicarbonate powder or instrumentation with curettes. CONCLUSION:Glycine powder air polishing may be safely applied to human root surfaces and gingivae.
Authors: Alexia Vinel; Antoine Al Halabi; Sébastien Roumi; Hélène Le Neindre; Pierre Millavet; Marion Simon; Constance Cuny; Jean-Sébastien Barthet; Pierre Barthet; Sara Laurencin-Dalicieux Journal: Adv Exp Med Biol Date: 2022 Impact factor: 2.622
Authors: Johannes-Simon Wenzler; Felix Krause; Sarah Böcher; Wolfgang Falk; Axel Birkenmaier; Georg Conrads; Andreas Braun Journal: Antibiotics (Basel) Date: 2021-11-28
Authors: Avineet Kaur; Arvind Bhardwaj; Shanam Kansil; Rasveen Kaur; Supreet Kaur; Ramandeep S Gambhir Journal: J Family Med Prim Care Date: 2021-02-27