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Öğe Pathologic changes in soft tissues associated with asymptomatic impacted third molars(MOSBY-ELSEVIER, 2008) Yildirim, Guelsuen; Ataoglu, Hanife; Mihmanli, Ahmet; Kiziloglu, Dilek; Avunduk, Mustafa CihatObjective. The aim of this study was to examine the need for routine removal of asymptomatic impacted third molars under the prophylactic indication, based on the incidence of pathologic changes. The frequency and type of pathologic conditions associated with impacted third molars were also evaluated. Study design. One hundred twenty impacted third molar dental follicles were submitted for histopathologic examination. The association between dental follicles and pathologic changes, age, gender, and angular position were statistically evaluated. Results. Among these dental follicles, pathologic conditions were found in 23%. The relation between pathologic changes and angular position was not statistically significant (chi(2) = 2.040; P > .05). Pathologic changes were seen mostly in women who were >= 20 years old. Conclusions. Cystic changes may be developed in asymptomatic impacted third molars. Asymptomatic impacted third molars should be removed before pathologic changes can occur.Öğe Routine antibiotic prophylaxis is not necessary during operations to remove third molars(CHURCHILL LIVINGSTONE, 2008) Ataoglu, Hanife; Oez, Guelsuen Yildirim; Candirli, Celal; Kiziloglu, DilekThe purpose of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of antibiotic prophylaxis during removal of impacted third molars. We studied. 150 patients with impacted mandibular or maxillary third molars who were divided randomly into three groups. The first was given amoxicillin 2 g combined with clavulanic acid, orally daily for 5 days postoperatively; starting at the end of the operation. The second group was given the same drugs but the regimen started 5 days before the operation. The third was given no antibiotics. Pain, infection, swelling, alveolar osteitis, and interincisal mouth opening (mm) were evaluated. There were no significant differences among the groups in the incidence of these complications. We cannot recommend routine oral antibiotic prophylaxis in third molar surgery. (C) 2006 The British Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.