Clinical Research Directory

Assessment of Volumetric Changes After Socket Preservation in the Anterior Region Using Sticky Dentin Versus Sticky Bone

After tooth extraction the alveolar ridge undergoes an unescapable physiological phase of remodeling. The major changes occur during the first three months of healing with a reduction in the dimension of the socket of about 11%-22% vertical bone loss and 29%-63% horizontal bone loss. Such dimensional change will compromise prosthetic replacement in the future, so we make alveolar ridge preservation in order to future complications

Evaluating The Use of CGF Plugs in Fresh Odontectomy Socket.

This study evaluates the use of Concentrated Growth Factor (CGF) plugs-a third-generation healing material made from the patient's own blood-to improve recovery after simple tooth extractions. CGF contains a dense matrix of growth factors and regenerative cells designed to enhance wound healing and tissue regeneration. Participants requiring a single, non-surgical tooth extraction will have a CGF plug placed into the empty socket immediately following the procedure. The researchers will then monitor two main factors: * Post-operative Pain: Patients will record their pain levels on a scale of 0 to 10 at 1, 3, and 7 days after the extraction. * Bone Density: Using specialized imaging (CBCT), the researchers will measure how well the bone heals and fills the socket immediately after the procedure and again at 3 months. The goal of this research is to determine if CGF plugs can effectively reduce patient discomfort and help preserve bone density, which is critical for future dental treatments like implants.