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Dentinal hypersensitivity [DH] is a common condition in daily practice, especially in patients who have abrasion, attrition, gingival recession and erosion of teeth. It can affect individuals in the age range of 20-50 years.In a recent systematic review, it was reported that no gold standard treatment modality for dentin hypersensitivity has been established Thus there is a need to evaluate new formulations in different settings and in different populations and to compare those to commonly used agents seeking better results in pain relief for our patients. Studies showed that dentifrice formulations containing 8% arginine in combination with calcium carbonate and fluoride have the ability to plug dentinal tubules, by clumping of both arginine and calcium carbonate that bind with the negatively charged dentin . Aim of the study is to clinically evaluate toothpaste containing 8% arginine, calcium carbonate, and sodium mono-fluorophosphate, in comparison to toothpaste, containing 8% strontium acetate and NaF on the relief of DH in chronic periodontitis patients.
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Slight to moderate chronic periodontitis patients diagnosed according to criteria of (Parameter on chronic periodontitis with slight to moderate loss of periodontal support.
American Academy of Periodontology., 2000) as follows : Probing pocket depths up to 6mm Clinical attachment loss (CAL) up to 4mm Class I (incipient) furcation involvement Radiographic evidence of bone loss.
At least 2 teeth presenting hypersensitive areas on facial surfaces of teeth with score 2 or 3 on the air sensitivity scale (Pepelassi et al., 2015)
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46 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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