Vital pulpal therapy aims to maintain pulp vitality through conservative treatments like direct and indirect pulp capping. Direct pulp capping involves placing a biocompatible material over an exposed pulp to stimulate reparative dentin formation and avoid further exposure. Factors like the size and location of exposure, as well as immediate treatment and prevention of microleakage, influence the success of pulp capping. Materials used include calcium hydroxide, mineral trioxide aggregate, and adhesive resins, with MTA and calcium hydroxide being preferred. Successful pulp capping depends on prompt treatment and use of a biocompatible sealant to protect the exposed pulp.
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VITAL PULP THERAPY
1.
2. Vital pulpal is treatment initiated on
exposed pulp to repair and maintain the
pulp vitality
AIM :
Treat reversible pulpal injuries in
order to maintain pulp vitality in both
primary and permanent teeth.
This is a conservative treatment
5. The procedure involving a tooth with a deep
carious lesion where carious dentin removal is
left incomplete and decay process is treated
with biocompatible material to avoid pulp
exposure
JUSTIFICATION
•Reduction of pulpal hyperemia
•Remineralization of carious / precarious dentin
•Reduction of anaerobic bacteria
•Formation of reparative dentin
•Pulp vitality is maintained
6. Preserve pulp vitality by removal of carious infected
dentin followed by placement of material that would
enable affected dentin to remineralize by
stimulating the underlying Odontoblast to form
tertiary dentin
7. Physiological
Remineralization occur if
affected dentin layer contain
Sound collagen fibre & living
odontoblastic process
Sound collagen function as
base-attach appetite crystals
Living odontoblastic process
supply CaP from vital pulp for
physiologic Remineralization
Infected dentin is removed
(i.e. outer layer of carious
dentin)
Bacteria are eliminated
Lesion is sealed & substrate
which bacteria produce acid is
also removed
With arrest of carious
lesion, reparative
mechanism is able to
lay down additional
dentin & avoid pulp
exposure
9. HISTORY:
Patient c/o tolerable , dull pain with
mild discomfort associated with eating.
Mild – moderate pain is experienced on
thermal stimulation
CLINICAL EXAMINATION:
Large carious lesion without frank
pulpal exposure.
Positive response to EPT,thermal
stimulation, test cavity
Gingiva is normal & asymptomatic on
palpation
10. Large carious lesion with possible pulp exposure
Extension of caries up to 3/4th of entire thickness of
dentin or more
Lamina dura is normal
11. Can be performed as SINGLE/TWO-STEP
approach
FIRST APPOINTMNT:
Step wise excavation is a technique in which caries
removed in increments in 2 or more appointment
over a period of few months instead of single sitting
12. Use local anesthesia
Isolate with rubber dam
Cavity outline established using high speed air turbine
•A slow speed hand piece with large #6 0r #8 round burs is used to remove
superficial debris & majority of soft infected dentin without exposing pulp
Peripheral carious dentin is removed with sharp-spoon
excavator(31 and 33L)
Cavity is flushed with saline
Dried with cotton pellets
13. Exposure site is covered with commercial hard-
set CaOH preparation(DYCAL)
Sealed with an overlying base of reinforced
zinc oxide eugenol preparation(IRM)
Each time the caries is removed a hard setting
CaOH is placed followed by an intermediate
restoration is placed
The sealed cavity is not disturbed for 6-8 weeks
14. Between the two appointments, history must be
negative and intermediary restoration should be intact
Cavity preparation is washed out and dried gently
Entire floor is covered with hard –set CaOH preparation.
Clinical and radiographic findings are negative, place final restoration
All temporary fillings are removed, especially the calcium over
the pulp horn are removed carefully
Soft, deep brownish red color dentin will change to lighter
brownish gray color & harder in nature
A bitewing radiograph of treated tooth is obtained
Use local anesthesia and rubber dam isolation
15.
16.
17. Iatrogenic mechanical exposure of pulp in an
asymptomatic vital tooth with sound dentin at periphery
Small carious exposure in an asymptomatic permanent
tooth with incomplete root formation. The main objective
is to maintain the pulp vitality
18. • Pain at night
• Tooth mobility
• Thickening of the periodontal membrane
• Intra radicular radiolucency
• Excessive bleeding from the exposure site
• Pus discharge
20. Mechanical exposure has better prognosis than carious
exposure(carious exposure is associated with pulpal
inflammation and necrosis)
Larger exposure with lower healing is less prognostic
Bacterial contamination can occur when exposure and pulp
capping time is longer and also with micro leakage
Mechanical exposure should be pulp capped immediately
23. CaOH
Ca(OH )2 is placed
over exposed pulp
followed by GIC lining
IRM
FINAL
RESTORATION( in
next sitting)
MTA
A minimum thickness of
1.5mm MTA is placed
over exposure site &
moist cotton is placed
over it
A non- bonded
composite material
is placed over this
Visit after 5-10 days
for placement of
bonded composite
Flowable
light cure
compomer /
GIC lining
Remaining cavity
is etched with
37% phosphoric
acid, washed and
dried and bonded
composite
restoration given
One
sitting