Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Evaluation of the degree of influence of intrapulpal pressure on the hydrodynamic parameters of the movement of dentinal fluid of the tooth

View through CrossRef
Objective. To study the influence of intrapulpal pressure on the parameters of dentinal fluid hydrodynamics in the dentinal tubule of the tooth using computer modeling. Materials and methods. The finite element method (Fluent ANSYS computer program) was used to model the distribution of flow velocity and pressure of dentinal fluid in the dentinal tubule. Results. The shorter the open dentinal tubule, the higher the rate of dentinal fluid flow in it and the more of it comes out to the surface of mechanically and chemically treated dentin of the tooth. The rate of movement and volume of dentinal fluid passing per unit of time through the dentinal tubule are determined mainly by the capillary pressure, which in it reaches 2.17∙105 Pa, which is more than 2 orders of magnitude greater than the pressure at its entrance. Artificial reduction of the length of the odontoblast process in the dentinal tubule can create conditions for a significant decrease in the volume of dentinal fluid coming out of it and thus reduce its negative impact on the quality of adhesion of the composite material. Conclusions. Changes in intrapulpal pressure do not play a decisive role in changing the parameters of dentinal fluid hydrodynamics, but it can be argued that its reduction allows to somewhat slow down its exit to the surface of the treated dentin and thus, positively influence the processes associated with the quality of restoration of hard dental tissues with composite materials.
Title: Evaluation of the degree of influence of intrapulpal pressure on the hydrodynamic parameters of the movement of dentinal fluid of the tooth
Description:
Objective.
To study the influence of intrapulpal pressure on the parameters of dentinal fluid hydrodynamics in the dentinal tubule of the tooth using computer modeling.
Materials and methods.
The finite element method (Fluent ANSYS computer program) was used to model the distribution of flow velocity and pressure of dentinal fluid in the dentinal tubule.
Results.
The shorter the open dentinal tubule, the higher the rate of dentinal fluid flow in it and the more of it comes out to the surface of mechanically and chemically treated dentin of the tooth.
The rate of movement and volume of dentinal fluid passing per unit of time through the dentinal tubule are determined mainly by the capillary pressure, which in it reaches 2.
17∙105 Pa, which is more than 2 orders of magnitude greater than the pressure at its entrance.
Artificial reduction of the length of the odontoblast process in the dentinal tubule can create conditions for a significant decrease in the volume of dentinal fluid coming out of it and thus reduce its negative impact on the quality of adhesion of the composite material.
Conclusions.
Changes in intrapulpal pressure do not play a decisive role in changing the parameters of dentinal fluid hydrodynamics, but it can be argued that its reduction allows to somewhat slow down its exit to the surface of the treated dentin and thus, positively influence the processes associated with the quality of restoration of hard dental tissues with composite materials.

Related Results

Hydrodynamics of dental dentinal fluid
Hydrodynamics of dental dentinal fluid
Background. Dentinal fluid is very close in its physical and mechanical properties and composition to blood plasma, which makes it a potentially aggressive biological environment f...
On the origin of gingival crevicular fluid
On the origin of gingival crevicular fluid
Relevance. Limited scientific literature exists on the compositional relationship between dentinal fluid and gingival crevicular fluid, as well as their potential interaction. Obje...
Piezo1-pannexin-1-P2X3 axis in odontoblasts and neurons mediates sensory transduction in dentinal sensitivity
Piezo1-pannexin-1-P2X3 axis in odontoblasts and neurons mediates sensory transduction in dentinal sensitivity
According to the “hydrodynamic theory,” dentinal pain or sensitivity is caused by dentinal fluid movement following the application of various stimuli to the dentin surface. Recent...
Experimental Investigation of Permeability and Fluid Loss Properties of Water Based Mud Under High Pressure-High Temperature Conditions
Experimental Investigation of Permeability and Fluid Loss Properties of Water Based Mud Under High Pressure-High Temperature Conditions
Drilling in deeper formations and in high pressure and high temperature (HPHT) environments is a new frontier for the oil industry. Fifty years ago, no one would have imagined dril...
Analyzing Well Performance VII
Analyzing Well Performance VII
Introduction Analyzing well performance is an important step toward increasing profits by improving production techniques. The analysis is made by field tests and...
Comparative Efficacy of Diode, Nd:YAG and Er:YAG Lasers Accompanied by Fluoride in Dentinal Tubule Obstruction
Comparative Efficacy of Diode, Nd:YAG and Er:YAG Lasers Accompanied by Fluoride in Dentinal Tubule Obstruction
Introduction: Recently, the management of dentin hypersensitivity by lasers has gained special attention. This study aimed to assess and compare the efficacy of the 980 nm diode, N...
Dentinal Defects Induced by Offset and Alternating Contact Endodontic Rotary Files
Dentinal Defects Induced by Offset and Alternating Contact Endodontic Rotary Files
Objective: Dentinal defects during root canal preparation could lead to treatment failure and tooth extraction. Many rotary files are manufactured with asymmetric cross...
Spectrophotometric method for assessing dentin moisture in clinical settings: a randomized controlled clinical trial
Spectrophotometric method for assessing dentin moisture in clinical settings: a randomized controlled clinical trial
BACKGROUND: Air-drying exposed dentin with open dentinal tubules is ineffective because rapid rehydration (refilling of the tubules with dentinal fluid) occurs within a very short ...

Back to Top