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    Evaluation of the Content of YouTubeTM Videos About Local Anesthesia in Pediatric Dentistry
    (Selçuk Üniversitesi, 2023 Ağustos) Tozar, Kamile Nur; Erkmen Almaz, Merve
    Background: The purpose of this study was to assay the quality and substance of videos on YouTubeTM about local anesthesia in children and to assay whether they are practical for patients and parents. Methods: A research was applied on YoutubeTM using the search term "local anesthesia in pediatric dentistry" with the assumed sorting set to "sort by relevance". In our study, 113 videos out of 213 were excluded and 100 videos were analyzed. For video content classification, a 23-point score scale was used to classify video groups as low, moderate, and high video context. Results: Most of the videos were uploaded by healthcare professionals (n=93; 93%), while the rest were uploaded by healthcare companies/websites (n=1; 1%) and others (tv channels, news agencies) (n=6; 6%). The average duration of videos was 9.49 minutes (range: 0.5-57.57 minutes; median: 4.25). Conclusions: Although there are many videos on local anesthesia in children on YouTubeTM, these videos contain limited information in terms of content. There is a requirement to develop the quality of YouTubeTM videos on this subject by dentists.
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    Partial Pulpotomy Treatment In Young Permanent Teeth
    (Selçuk Üniversitesi, 2022) Tozar, Kamile Nur; Almaz, Merve Erkmen
    Teeth with healthy pulp or teeth with reversible pulpitis requiring pulpal treatment should be treated with vital pulp procedures. Vital pulp treatments include protective liner application, direct pulp capping, indirect pulp capping, and partial and total pulpotomy. Partial pulpotomy has a higher success rate as the infected pulp tissue is removed compared to direct pulp capping. Partial pulpotomy is more advantageous than total pulpotomy, as it preserves cell-rich coronal pulp tissues and increases physiological dentin deposition in the cervical region. Partial pulpotomy treatment is applied to reach healthy pulp tissue by removing the inflamed pulp tissue 1-3 mm deep in teeth exposed with caries. Pulpal hemostasis and disinfection should be achieved using bactericidal agents such as saline, sodium hypochlorite, chlorhexidine gluconate, or laser. The pulp tissue should then be sealed with a biocompatible material such as MTA, calcium hydroxide, tricalcium silicate-containing material (Biodentine), calcium-enriched mixture (CEM) or Portland cement. MTA, which is frequently preferred as a pulp capping material in pulpotomy, should be placed at least 1.5 mm thick on the exposed area and the surrounding dentin, and resin modified glass ionomer cement should be applied on it. The tooth must be permanently restored. The pulp tissue remaining after partial pulpotomy should be vital and symptoms and signs such as swelling, pain, and tenderness should not occur after treatment. Radiographically, internal or external root resorption, periapical radiolucency, abnormal calcification, or other pathological changes should not occur, and root development should continue in immature teeth and the apex should close.