Abstract
Objective
After orthodontic debonding, adhesive removal can lead to rises in pulp temperature, causing histological changes or pulp necrosis. The objective of this study was to measure increases in pulp temperature during adhesive removal using different instruments and various cooling procedures.
Materials and methods
A thermoelement was introduced into the pulp chamber of 10 human incisors. The teeth were immersed in a 36°C water bath up to the cementoenamel junction. Two carbide burs, one polishing disk and two rubber points were used for polishing. All measurements were taken over a 10 s period by a single investigator, under slight pressure and with constant motion. Three cooling procedures were examined: no cooling, air cooling and water cooling. Pulp temperatures were measured before polishing and after 10 s of polishing.
Results
Without cooling, the two rubber points revealed clinically relevant temperature increases of 6.1°C and 12.4°C. Cooling with air and with water reduced pulp temperature in conjunction with all polishing methods. Air cooling was most efficient, except in combination with the polishing disk.
Conclusion
Under these study conditions, carbide burs and polishing disks can be used safely and without risk to the pulp, even without cooling. On the other hand, rubber points cause a marked increase in pulp temperature when used without cooling.
Zusammenfassung
Ziel
Pulpatemperaturanstiege während der Adhäsiventfernung nach dem kieferorthopädischen Debonding könnten zu histologischen Veränderungen oder zum Absterben der Pulpa führen. Ziel der vorliegenden Untersuchung war die Bestimmung der Pulpatemperaturanstiege während der Adhäsiventfernung mit verschiedenen Instrumenten und unterschiedlicher Kühlung.
Material und Methodik
Ein Thermoelement wurde in die Pulpakammer von 10 humanen Unterkieferincisivi eingeführt. Die Zähne wurden bis zur Schmelzzementgrenze in ein Wasserbad mit einer Temperatur von 36°C eingetaucht. Zur Polierung wurden 2 Karbidbohrer, 1 Polierscheibe und 2 Gummispitzen verwendet. Alle Messungen wurden durch einen Behandler unter leichtem Druck und konstanter Bewegung während 10 s durchgeführt. Untersucht wurden 3 Kühlmethoden: keine Kühlung, Kühlung mit Luft und Kühlung mit Wasser. Die Pulpatemperaturen wurden vor Beginn und nach 10 s Polierung aufgezeichnet.
Ergebnisse
Die beiden Gummispitzen zeigten ohne Kühlung klinisch relevante Temperaturanstiege von 6,1°C und 12,4°C. Kühlung mit Luft oder mit Wasser resultierte in einer Reduktion der Pulpatemperatur für alle Poliermethoden. Außer in der Kombination mit der Polierscheibe war Luft die effizienteste Kühlmethode.
Schlussfolgerung
Unter den Anwendungsbedingungen der vorliegenden Studie können die Karbidbohrer und die Polierscheibe selbst ohne Kühlung sicher und ohne Pulparisiko verwendet werden. Gummispitzen hingegen führten ohne Kühlung zu einem starken intrapulpalen Temperaturanstieg.
References
Bagis B, Bagis Y, Ertas E, Ustaomer S (2008) Comparison of the heat generation of light curing units. J Contemp Dent Pract 9:65–72
Banes J, Hammond H (1978) Surface temperatures of vital and nonvital teeth in humans. J Endod 4:106–109
Baroudi K, Silikas N, Watts DC (2009) In vitro pulp chamber temperature rise from irradiation and exotherm of flowable composites. Int J Paediatr Dent 19:48–54
Baysal A, Uysal T, Usumez S (2007) Temperature rise in the pulp chamber during different stripping procedures. Angle Orthod 77:478–482
Bicakci A, Kocoglu-Altan B, Celik-Ozenci C et al (2010) Histopathologic evaluation of pulpal tissue response to various adhesive cleanup techniques. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop 138:12.e1–12.e7
Brown A, Goldberg M (1966) Surface temperature and temperature gradients of human teeth in situ. Arch Oral Biol 11:973–982
Carrasco TG, Carrasco-Guerisoli LD, Fröner IC (2008) In vitro study of the pulp chamber temperature rise during light-activated bleaching. J Appl Oral Sci 16:355–359
Cavalcanti BN, Lage-marques JL, Rode SM (2003) Pulpal temperature increases with Er:YAG laser and high-speed handpieces. J Prosthet Dent 90:447–451
Cavalcanti BN, Otani C, Rode SM (2002) High-speed cavity preparation techniques with different water flows. J Prosthet Dent 87:158–161
Chiodera G, Gastaldi G, Millar BJ (2009) Temperature change in pulp cavity in vitro during the polymerization of provisional resins. Dent Mater 25:321–325
Daronch M, Rueggeberg FA, Hall G, De Goes ME (2007) Effect of composite temperature on in vitro intrapulpal temperature rise. Dent Mater 23:1283–1288
De Magalhães M, Ferreira R, Grossi P, De Andrade R (2008) Measurement of thermophysical properties of human dentin: Effect of open porosity. J Dent 36:588–594
Durey K, Santini A, Miletic V (2008) Pulp chamber temperature rise during curing of resin-based composites with different light-curing units. Prim Dent Care 15:33–38
Eldeniz AU, Usumez A, Usumez S, Ozturk N (2005) Pulpal temperature rise during light-activated bleaching. J Biomed Mater Res B Appl Biomater 72:254–259
El-Hadary M, El-Massry N, Shehata FI, El-Sharkawy M (1975) Thickness of enamel and dentin in different locations of the crown portion in premolars and their relation to conservative treatment. Egypt Dent J 21:29–36
Firoozmand L, Faria R, Araujo MA et al (2008) Temperature rise in cavities prepared by high and low torque handpieces and Er:YAG laser. Br Dent J 12:205
Gängler P (1976) Das Verhalten der Blutzirkulation der Pulpa. Zahn Mund Kieferheilkd 64:480–486
Goodis HE, Schein B, Stauffer P (1988) Temperature changes measured in vivo at the dentinoenamel junction and pulpodentin junction during cavity preparation in the Macaca fascicularis monkey. J Endod 14:336–339
Guiraldo RD, Consani S, Sinhoreti MA et al (2009) Thermal variations in the pulp chamber associated with composite insertion techniques and light-curing methods. J Contemp Dent Pract 10:17–24
Jonke E, Weiland F, Freudenthaler JW, Bantleon HP (2006) Heat generated by residual adhesive removal after debonding of brackets. World J Orthod 7:357–360
Kabbach W, Zezell DM, Pereira TM et al (2008) A thermal investigation of dental bleaching in vitro. Photomed Laser Surg 26:489–493
Kodonas K, Cogos C, Tziafas D (2009) Effect of simulated pulpal microcirculation on intrapulpal temperature changes following application of heat on tooth surfaces. Int Endod J 42:247–252
Langeland K, Langeland LK (1965) Pulp reactions to crown preparation, impression, temporary crown fixation and permanent cementation. J Prosthet Dent 15:129–143
MalkoÇ S, Uysal T, Üsümez S, Işman E, Baysal A (2010) In-vitro assessment of temperature rise in the pulp during orthodontic bonding. Am J Orthod Dentofacial 137:379–383
Martins GR, Cavalcanti BN, Rode SM (2006) Increases in intrapulpal temperature during polymerization of composite resin. J Prosthet Dent 96:328–331
Matthew B, Andrew D (1995) Microvascular architecture and exchange in teeth. Microcirculation 2:305–313
Mizrahi E, Cleaton-Jones P, Landy C (1996) Tooth surface and pulp chamber temperatures developed during electrothermal bonding. Am J Orthod Dentofacial 109:506–514
Meyer M (1993) Pulpal blood flow: use of radio-labeled microspheres. Int Endod J 26:6–7
Mollica FB, Camargo FP, Zamboni SC et al (2008) Pulpal temperature increase with high-speed handpiece, Er: YAG laser and ultrasound tips. J Appl Oral Sci 16:209–213
Nyborg H, Brannström M (1968) Pulp reaction to heat. J Prosthet Dent 19:605–612
Oztürk B, Usümez A, Oztürk AN, Ozer F (2004) In vitro assessment of temperature change in the pulp chamber during cavity preparation. J Prosthet Dent 91:436–440
Peyton F (1955) Temperature rise in teeth developed by rotating instruments. J Am Dent 50:629–632
Pohto M, Scheinin A (1958) Microscopic observations on living dental pulp. II. The effect of thermal irritants on the circulation of the pulp in the lower rat incisor. Acta Odontol Scand 16:315–327
Postle HH, Lekowitz W, McConnel D (1959) Pulp response to heat. J Dent Res 37:740
Robinson HB, Lefkowitz W (1962) Operative dentistry and the pulp. J Prosthet Dent 12:985–1001
Silva PC, De Fatima Zanirato Lizarelli R, Moriyama LT et al (2005) Temperature analysis during bonding of brackets using LED or halogen light base units. Photomed Laser Surg 23:41–46
Stoops L, Scott D (1976) Measurement of tooth temperature as a means of determining pulp vitality. J Endod 5:141–145
Sulieman M, Addy M, Rees JS (2005) Surface and intra-pulpal temperature rises during tooth bleaching: an in vitro study. Br Dent J 199:37–40
Takla PM, Shivapuja PK (1995) Pulpal response in electrothermal debonding. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop 108:623–629
Torres CR, Caneppele TM, Arcas FC, Borges AB (2008) In vitro assessment of pulp chamber temperature of different teeth submitted to dental bleaching associated with LED/laser and halogen. Gen Dent 56:481–486
Uysal T, Unverdi Eldeniz A, Usumez S, Usumez A (2005) Thermal changes in the pulp different adhesive clean-up procedures. Angle Orthod 75:220–225
Uzel A, Buyukyilmaz T, Kayalioglu M, Uzel I (2006) Temperature rise during orthodontic bonding with various light-curing units—an in vitro study. Angle Orthod 76:330–334
Vukovich M, Wood D, Daley T (1991) Heat generated by grinding during removal of ceramic brackets. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop 99:505–512
Willis H, Worner H (1940) Heat in cavity preparation. Aust Dent J 44:62–65
Zach L, Cohen G (1965) Pulp response to externally applied heat. Oral Surg Med Oral Pathol 19:515–530
Conflict of interest
The corresponding author states that there are no conflicts of interest.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Mank, S., Steineck, M. & Brauchli, L. Influence of various polishing methods on pulp temperature. J Orofac Orthop 72, 348–357 (2011). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00056-011-0039-y
Received:
Accepted:
Published:
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00056-011-0039-y