Histological evaluation of the regenerative potential of a novel photocrosslinkable gelatin-treated dentin matrix hydrogel in direct pulp capping: an animal study
Eman M. Sedek,
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Sally Abdelkader,
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Amal E. Fahmy
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et al.
BMC Oral Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: Jan. 19, 2024
Abstract
Background
To
assess
histologically
the
success
of
pulp
capping
approach
performed
in
traumatically
exposed
dogs’
teeth
using
a
novel
injectable
gelatin-treated
dentin
matrix
light
cured
hydrogel
(LCG-TDM)
compared
with
LCG,
MTA
and
TheraCal
LC.
Methods
Sixty-four
were
divided
into
two
groups
(each
including
32
teeth)
based
on
post-treatment
evaluation
period:
group
I:
2
weeks
II:
8
weeks.
Each
was
further
subdivided
according
to
material
four
subgroups
(
n
=
8),
subgroup
A
(light-cured
gelatin
hydrogel)
as
control
subgroup,
B
(LCG-TDM),
C
(TheraCal
LC),
D
(MTA).
Pulps
mechanically
middle
cavity
floor
capped
different
materials.
An
assessment
periapical
response
preoperatively
at
After
8-week
intervals,
dogs
sacrificed,
stained
hematoxylin-eosin
graded
by
histologic
scoring
system.
Statistical
analysis
chi-square
Kruskal-Wallis
tests
p
0.05).
Results
All
showed
mild
inflammation
normal
tissue
no
significant
differences
between
≤
0.05),
except
for
LC
which
exhibited
moderate
(62.5%).
Absence
complete
calcified
bridge
reported
all
weeks,
while
majority
samples
LCG-TDM
MTA-Angelus
formation
absence
inflammatory
them
However,
formed
significantly
thicker,
layers
ordered
odontoblasts
identified
create
homogeneous
tubular
structure
numerous
dentinal
tubule
lines
suggesting
favourable
trend
towards
regeneration.
revealed
reasonably
thick
(50%)
LCG
heavily
fibrous
infiltrates
areas
degenerated
signs
hard
formation.
Conclusions
LCG-TDM,
an
extracellular
matrix-based
material,
has
potential
regenerate
preserve
vitality,
making
it
viable
natural
alternative
silicate-based
cements
healing
vivo
defects
direct
pulp-capping
procedures.
Language: Английский
Hard tissue formation in pulpotomized primary teeth in dogs with nanomaterials MCM-48 and MCM-48/hydroxyapatite: an in vivo animal study
BMC Oral Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: March 11, 2024
Abstract
Background
This
animal
study
sought
to
evaluate
two
novel
nanomaterials
for
pulpotomy
of
primary
teeth
and
assess
the
short-term
pulpal
response
hard
tissue
formation
in
dogs.
The
results
were
compared
with
mineral
trioxide
aggregate
(MTA).
Methods
vivo
on
dogs
evaluated
48
premolar
4
mongrel
female
age
6–8
weeks,
randomly
divided
into
four
groups
(
n
=
12).
underwent
complete
under
general
anesthesia.
pulp
was
capped
MCM-48,
MCM-48/Hydroxyapatite
(HA),
MTA
(positive
control),
gutta-percha
(negative
restored
intermediate
restorative
material
(IRM)
paste
amalgam.
After
4–6
extracted
histologically
analyzed
agent.
Results
data
using
Kruskal‒Wallis,
Fisher’s
exact,
Spearman’s,
Mann‒Whitney
tests.
not
significantly
different
regarding
severity
inflammation
P
0.53),
extent
0.72),
necrosis
0.361),
edema
0.52),
0.06),
or
connective
0.064).
A
significant
correlation
noted
between
r
0.954,
<
0.001).
frequency
bone
0.012),
0.047),
congestion
0.02),
0.01).
No
group.
type
newly
formed
among
three
experimental
0.320).
Conclusion
MCM-48
MCM-48/HA
are
bioactive
that
may
serve
as
alternatives
due
their
ability
induce
formation.
mesoporous
silica
have
potential
osteogenesis
tertiary
(reparative)
dentin
Language: Английский
Preparation and characterization of bovine dental pulp-derived extracellular matrix hydrogel for regenerative endodontic applications: an in vitro study
BMC Oral Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: Oct. 24, 2024
Language: Английский
Temperature‐sensitive sodium beta‐glycerophosphate/chitosan hydrogel loaded with all‐trans retinoic acid regulates Pin1 to inhibit the formation of spinal cord injury‐induced rat glial scar
Rongmou Zhang,
No information about this author
Ting Tang,
No information about this author
Huafeng Zhuang
No information about this author
et al.
Bioengineering & Translational Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 17, 2024
Abstract
Glial
scar
formation
is
a
major
obstacle
to
nerve
regeneration
following
spinal
cord
injury
(SCI).
Pin1
and
the
PI3K/AKT/CDK2
signaling
pathway
play
crucial
roles
in
neuronal
regulation,
but
research
on
their
involvement
glial
scarring
remains
limited.
In
this
study,
we
have
for
first
time
observed
that
Pin1,
PI3K,
AKT,
CDK2
are
upregulated
interact
with
each
other
SCI.
Further
experiments
revealed
contributes
development
of
scars
by
promoting
astrocyte
proliferation,
inhibiting
apoptosis,
activating
pathway.
Additionally,
all‐trans
retinoic
acid
(ATRA),
specific
chemical
inhibitor
effectively
suppresses
expression.
However,
its
clinical
application
limited
short
half‐life
susceptibility
inactivation.
To
address
these
issues,
developed
thermosensitive
sodium
beta‐glycerophosphate
(β‐GP)/chitosan
(CS)
hydrogel
loaded
ATRA
(β‐GP/CS@ATRA).
This
exhibits
favorable
morphology
biocompatibility.
Compared
free
ATRA,
β‐GP/CS@ATRA
significantly
enhances
functional
motor
recovery
after
SCI
protects
tissue,
thereby
formation.
Mechanistically,
administration
blocks
activation
study
suggests
combining
target
expression
may
be
promising
strategy
treating
Language: Английский