Aims <p>To evaluate the ability of the liquid-injectable OdneFill sealer to stay within the boundaries of prepared root canals of posterior teeth using a cadaveric model.</p> Methods <p>Eight maxillary bone blocks containing 3 to 5 posterior teeth were collected. Pre-operative radiographs were taken, and only maxillary premolars (<i>n</i> = 10) and molars (<i>n</i> = 16) were included. The canals were prepared with WaveOne Gold Primary and Large instruments, then randomly assigned to two groups (<i>n</i> = 33 canals). Group 1 used Warm Vertical Compaction with gutta-percha and AH Plus sealer, while Group 2 used only the OdneFill sealer to fill the canals. Post-operative radiographs were taken to assess sealer extrusion into the periapical tissues using a 4-point scale. Data analysis was conducted with a 5% significance level.</p> Results <p>Out of 26 teeth examined (5 teeth were excluded), 47.6% (8 molars and 2 premolars) showed filling extrusion, with 77.8% of teeth in Group 1 (12 root canals) and 25.0% in Group 2 (3 root canals). A significant difference was found in the frequency of sealer extrusion between the two groups (<i>P</i> = 0.001), but no significant difference was observed between premolars and molars in terms of sealer extrusion frequency (<i>P</i> = 0.144).</p> Conclusions <p>The OdneFill filling protocol showed better control over extrusion compared to the Warm Vertical Compaction technique in posterior teeth of a cadaveric model.</p> Clinical relevance <p>This study highlights the potential of a new liquid-injectable root canal sealer designed to remain confined within the boundaries of&#xa0;the root canal anatomy.</p>

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Extrusion degree of a new low-viscosity, injectable, light-cured endodontic filling material: an in-situ study in a cadaveric close-to-mouth experimental model

  • Gustavo De-Deus,
  • Felipe Gonçalves Belladonna,
  • Maristela Herkenhoff Carestiato,
  • Diogo da Silva Oliveira,
  • Júlio Cesar A. Carvalhal,
  • Marco Simões-Carvalho,
  • Emmanuel João Nogueira Leal Silva,
  • Erick Miranda Souza,
  • Marco A. Versiani

摘要

Aims

To evaluate the ability of the liquid-injectable OdneFill sealer to stay within the boundaries of prepared root canals of posterior teeth using a cadaveric model.

Methods

Eight maxillary bone blocks containing 3 to 5 posterior teeth were collected. Pre-operative radiographs were taken, and only maxillary premolars (n = 10) and molars (n = 16) were included. The canals were prepared with WaveOne Gold Primary and Large instruments, then randomly assigned to two groups (n = 33 canals). Group 1 used Warm Vertical Compaction with gutta-percha and AH Plus sealer, while Group 2 used only the OdneFill sealer to fill the canals. Post-operative radiographs were taken to assess sealer extrusion into the periapical tissues using a 4-point scale. Data analysis was conducted with a 5% significance level.

Results

Out of 26 teeth examined (5 teeth were excluded), 47.6% (8 molars and 2 premolars) showed filling extrusion, with 77.8% of teeth in Group 1 (12 root canals) and 25.0% in Group 2 (3 root canals). A significant difference was found in the frequency of sealer extrusion between the two groups (P = 0.001), but no significant difference was observed between premolars and molars in terms of sealer extrusion frequency (P = 0.144).

Conclusions

The OdneFill filling protocol showed better control over extrusion compared to the Warm Vertical Compaction technique in posterior teeth of a cadaveric model.

Clinical relevance

This study highlights the potential of a new liquid-injectable root canal sealer designed to remain confined within the boundaries of the root canal anatomy.