Clinical Trials Directory

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UnknownNCT05337449

Oral Health-Related Quality of Life of Early Childhood Caries Using Silver Diamine Fluoride Versus Drill and Fill Technique

Evaluation Of Changes in Children's Oral Health-Related Quality of Life Following Treatment of Early Childhood Caries With Caries Arrest Technique Using Silver Diamine Fluoride Versus Conventional Drill and Fill Technique A Randomized Clinical Trial

Status
Unknown
Phase
N/A
Study type
Interventional
Enrollment
40 (estimated)
Sponsor
Cairo University · Academic / Other
Sex
All
Age
3 Years – 5 Years
Healthy volunteers
Accepted

Summary

The clinical trial aims to compare children's oral health-related quality of life (OHrQL) following caries arrest technique using SDF versus conventional drill and fill in the children with ECC

Detailed description

Early childhood caries (ECC) has been an increasing issue in many countries and has become a significant health problem, especially in socially disadvantaged populations. ECC is a specific form of caries that occurs in children with primary teeth. ECC is characterized as "the early onset of caries in young children with often fast progression which can finally result in complete destruction of the primary dentition". Management of cavitated carious lesions in primary teeth in very young children is time-consuming due to their lack of cooperation, so one of the alternative procedures could be performed with silver diamine fluoride (SDF), to its effectiveness in arresting the activity of carious lesions (cavitated and non-cavitated). It is easy to apply even outside dental offices, and relatively inexpensive solutions can be used particularly when compared to restorative intervention.

Conditions

Interventions

TypeNameDescription
OTHERsilver diamine fluoridesilver diamine fluoride is a colorless with high PH topical fluoride solution of 38% weight/volume use for arresting early childhood caries
OTHERconventional composite resin restorationDental composite resins are dental cement made of synthetic resins which were insoluble, of good tooth-like appearance, insensitive to dehydration, and easy to manipulate.

Timeline

Start date
2022-07-15
Primary completion
2022-12-30
Completion
2023-12-30
First posted
2022-04-20
Last updated
2022-06-15

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov record NCT05337449. Inclusion in this directory is not an endorsement.