Worldwide research trends on the use of chemical-mechanical caries removal products over the years: a critical review
[EN] Background Chemical¿mechanical caries removal (CMCR) products are in constant evolution and were recommended during the COVID-19 pandemic as substitutes for conventional caries removal. Aim Characterize the worldwide scientifc literature about CMCR products, over the years, by means of a critic...
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Zusammenfassung: | [EN] Background Chemical¿mechanical caries removal (CMCR) products are in constant evolution and were recommended
during the COVID-19 pandemic as substitutes for conventional caries removal.
Aim Characterize the worldwide scientifc literature about CMCR products, over the years, by means of a critical review.
Design Electronic search was performed on Medline/PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science, Cochrane Library, Lilacs, and
Embase up to November 2020. Year, journal, country of authors, and type of study were the data extracted from the retrieved
studies. Additional data of the clinical studies and systematic reviews were investigated.
Results 2221 records were identifed, 397 selected. 2011¿2020 period concentrates higher number of publications (n=169),
in the Journal of Dental Research (n=51), developed in Brazil (n=45) and India (n=44). Most studies were in vitro (n=211)
and clinical trials (n=101). Carisolv¿ (n=48) and Papacarie Duo Gel¿ (n=33) were the most used products, prescript in
isolated usage (n=101), and compared with drills (n=77). CMCR were more studied in primary teeth (n=78), receiving
glass ionomer cement (GIC) (n=51) as restorative material. The most evaluated outcomes were time spent (n=48) and pain
(n=41). Clinical application of CMCR takes more time than other techniques, but can also reduce patient anxiety, pain,
and need for anesthesia.
Conclusion In vitro and clinical studies with CMCR products have been increasing, mostly carried out in developing countries, evaluating Carisolv¿ and Papacarie Duo Gel¿. Clinical studies tend to evaluate the time spent and pain compared to
drills for removing caries in primary teeth, posteriorly restored with GIC. CMCR clinical application reduces anxiety, pain,
and need for anesthesia, despite increase treatments¿ time.
This study was financed in part by the Coordenacao de Aperfeicoamento de Pessoal de Nivel Superior -Brazil (CAPES) -Finance code 001, and Fundacao Carlos Chagas de Amparo a Pesquisa no Estado do Rio de Janeiro (FAPERJ)-Finance code E-26/202.766/2019, Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Cientifico e Tecnologico (CNPq) -Finance code 401058/2016-6 -for the VantagePointT software. This study is part of the Master's thesis of the primary author.
Souza, TF.; Martins, ML.; Magno, MB.; Vicente Gomila, JM.; Fonseca-Goncalves, A.; Maia, LC. (2022). Worldwide research trends on the use of chemical-mechanical caries removal products over the years: a critical review. European Archives of Paediatric D |
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