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Research paper thumbnail of Clinical evaluation of the Carisolv chemomechanical caries removal technique according to the site/stage concept, a revised caries classification system

Clinical oral investigations, 2003

The objective of the present study was to assess the efficiency and benefit of a chemomechanical ... more The objective of the present study was to assess the efficiency and benefit of a chemomechanical system for carious dentin removal, Carisolv, in general practice. A revised caries classification, the site/stage concept, was used to describe the clinical situations of all carious lesions treated. The study was performed by 12 investigators, and 120 carious lesions were treated with Carisolv. Sixty percent of the cases were treated without anaesthesia, and we found a significant correlation between chemomechanical treatment without anaesthesia and absence of pain ( P=0.01). In 78.3% of the cases, carious dentin was totally removed with Carisolv, and in 21.7%, the dentin treatment was completed by drilling. In cases performed with Carisolv alone, the time required to remove carious dentin was 11.1+/-9.51 min (mean+/-SD). Treatment time was equivalent for all sites and increased significantly with each successive stage of lesion progression ( P<0.001). In 82.5% of cases, the clinicia...

Research paper thumbnail of Clinical evaluation of the Carisolv chemomechanical caries removal technique according to the site/stage concept, a revised caries classification system

Clinical oral investigations, 2003

The objective of the present study was to assess the efficiency and benefit of a chemomechanical ... more The objective of the present study was to assess the efficiency and benefit of a chemomechanical system for carious dentin removal, Carisolv, in general practice. A revised caries classification, the site/stage concept, was used to describe the clinical situations of all carious lesions treated. The study was performed by 12 investigators, and 120 carious lesions were treated with Carisolv. Sixty percent of the cases were treated without anaesthesia, and we found a significant correlation between chemomechanical treatment without anaesthesia and absence of pain ( P=0.01). In 78.3% of the cases, carious dentin was totally removed with Carisolv, and in 21.7%, the dentin treatment was completed by drilling. In cases performed with Carisolv alone, the time required to remove carious dentin was 11.1+/-9.51 min (mean+/-SD). Treatment time was equivalent for all sites and increased significantly with each successive stage of lesion progression ( P<0.001). In 82.5% of cases, the clinicia...

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