Aim: To evaluate the effects of alcohol and nicotine, when used alone or simultaneously, in the development of apical periodontitis induced in rats, using a correlative analytic approach with micro-CT, histological and immunohistochemical analysis.
There are controversial findings in the literature regarding the association between tobacco smoking and development of apical periodontitis or need for root canal treatment, with some studies showing an increase in the prevalence of these outcomes in smokers, while others reporting no OBJECTIVE
To evaluate the association between cigarette smoking and the frequency of apical periodontitis in female and male patients seeking treatment at the University of Basel (KREBS Project).
METHODS
This cohort study included full-mouth periapical radiographs of 161 subjects, including 66
The relation between smoking and apical periodontitis has been little studied to date. The aim of the present study was to investigate whether tobacco smoking might be associated with the prevalence or severity of periapical lesions. A total of 247 individuals, 81 current smokers, 63 former smokers,
Epidemiological studies show that apical periodontitis (AP), alongside tooth decay, is the most common oral disease. The aim of the study was to evaluate the influence of smoking on the prevalence of AP in the population of the Łódź region, Poland.The study BACKGROUND
Since current evidences support a negative influence of tobacco smoking on the periodontal bone, an increased prevalence or severity of periapical lesions would be expected among smokers. The aim of this study was to investigate the difference in the periapical status of endodontically
The prevalence of apical periodontitis (AP) in Europe has been reported to affect 61% of individuals and 14% of teeth, and increase with age. Likewise, the prevalence of root canal treatment (RCT) in Europe is estimated to be around 30-50% of individuals and 2-9% of teeth with radiographic evidence