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Öğe Multiple dentoalveolar traumatic injury: a case report (3 years follow up)(WILEY-BLACKWELL, 2008) Koyuturk, Alp Erdin; Kusgoz, AdemDental trauma with children and adolescents is a serious dental public health problem. Traumatic injuries on permanent teeth are common, and dramatic episodes can occur during childhood. Cases of dental avulsions and reimplantations, dentoalveolar fractures, several forms (lateral, extrusive and intrusive) of luxations, concussion, subluxation, gingival lacerations and hard, pulpal dental tissue lesions have been extensively reported. This case report presents the therapy for severe trauma caused by multiple traumatic injuries to the dentoalveolar complex of a patient.Öğe Nonsurgical endodontic treatments in molar teeth with large periapical lesions in children: 2-year follow-up(MOSBY-ELSEVIER, 2007) Kusgoz, Adem; Yildirim, Sibel; Gokalp, AlparslanProfound caries lesions may lead to invasion of microorganisms to the dental pulp, and periapical areas can promote the development of dentoalveolar abscess and periapical bone loss. Treatment options to manage large periapical lesions range from nonsurgical root canal treatment and/ or apical surgical procedure to extraction. Young molar teeth with pulp necrosis and large periapical lesions in children are frequently treated with root canal treatment because the therapy is more difficult in multirooted teeth. In these case reports, nonsurgical endodontic treatments performed on 6 molar teeth with large periapical lesions, by repeated intracanal dressing with calcium hydroxide, are presented. Radiographs displayed significant bony healing at the end of the second year. In conclusion, large periapical lesions can respond favorably to nonsurgical treatment, and complex and difficult endodontic treatments in children might not be required.Öğe Silorane-Based Composite: Depth of Cure, Surface Hardness, Degree of Conversion, and Cervical Microleakage in Class II Cavities(WILEY-BLACKWELL, 2011) Kusgoz, Adem; Ulker, Mustafa; Yesilyurt, Cemal; Yoldas, Oguz Hamdi; Ozil, Musa; Tanriver, MehmetObjective: The purpose of this study was to determine the depth of cure, degree of conversion (DC), hardness, and cervical sealing ability of silorane-based composite (Filtek Silorane [FS; 3M, Seefeld, Germany]) and to compare with methacrylate-based composites (MBCs = Filtek Supreme XT [FSXT] and Filtek P60 [FP60]). Materials and Methods: The DC and hardness of every material were evaluated after 1, 7, and 30 days. The depth of cure was determined using the ISO 4049: 2000 standard. Microleakage was evaluated by measuring dye penetration across the gingival wall in cross-sectioned specimens. Results: FS showed lower depth of cure than FSXT and FP60. The DC of FS was significantly lower when compared to FP60 and FSXT. FS exhibited lower hardness than both FSXT and FP60 after 1 day of storage. The hardness of FS remained unchanged during the storage period. FS showed reduced microleakage scores compared to FSXT and showed similar microleakage scores compared to FP60. Conclusions: In conclusion, the DC and cure depth of FS are lower than those of MBCs. However, FS revealed stable hardness in water that is comparable to MBCs. The sealing ability of FS is similar or even better than that of MBCs.