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This study aims to assess the hypothesis that revitalization of teeth without (a)symptomatic apical periodontitis have a more favourable outcome in terms of further root development, periapical bone healing, maintaining/regaining pulp sensitivity and survival, than teeth with (a)symptomatic apical periodontitis.
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Trial objectives
This study aims to investigate the effectiveness of revitalization procedures, in terms of maintaining or restoring periapical health, further root development and regaining of pulp sensitivity, in immature permanent teeth with (group 1) or without (group 2) (a)symptomatic apical periodontitis .
Primary endpoints RRA at 1 year post revitalization. 3 Secondary endpoints Maintained or restored periapical health (evaluated within each group separately due to expected baseline inequivalency between groups) 1 year post revitalization.
4 Other endpoints
RRA 2 and 3 years post revitalization
Maintained or restored periapical health 2 and 3 years post revitalization (evaluated within each group separately)
Pulp sensitivity 1-3 years post revitalization (evaluated within each group separately due to expected baseline inequivalency between groups)
Tooth survival 3 years post revitalization (even if no further root development and incomplete periapical bone healing with no clinical symptoms).
5 Trial Design Open, prospective cohort, multicenter Blinded: radiographic assessment and statistical analysis; operators and patients cannot be blinded, due to practically not feasible.
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72 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Nastaran Meschi, MSc, PhD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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