Year : 2019

Volume : Volume 10

Issue : Issue 1

Address for correspondence :
Dr. Ravi Kumar.
RaviKumar@gmail.com

Abstract

Background:  Dentin hypersensitivity can be characterized as an impermanent pain or misrepresented reaction from the exposed dentin to compound, material, warm or osmotic stimuli in the buccal condition, which would not typically happen in a solid tooth.  Materials and Methods: Complete 140 vital teeth for abutment of fixed partial prosthesis were taken for the investigation. Tooth wear estimated utilizing 'exact tooth wear index' and level of senstivity to improvements was recorded utilizing a numerical rating scale. Following tooth preparation radiograph utilizing paralleling strategy were utilized for estimation of remaining dentin thickness and pulp chamber.  Result: The total variation for pain could be clarified in 42% (anterior), 76% (premolar), and 72% (molar) by the autonomous factors and there was a noteworthy direct connection between the factors in the model. The outcomes demonstrated that females revealed more dentin hypersenstivity than men after tooth is prepared.  Conclusion: This examination researched not many potential factors that might be mulled over before referring the vital abutment tooth for deliberate root canal treatment so every endeavor can be made to maintain a strategic distance from pulp removal.

Keywords: Dentin hypersensitivity, hyperesthesia, desensitizing agents.