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Open Access Basic Study Issue
Study on the differences of reconstructive periodontium by stem cell sheets and normal periodontium under the orthodontic force
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2016, 24(7): 395-401
Published: 20 July 2016
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Objective

To discuss the feasibility of orthodontic treatment for regenerated periodontal tissues by comparing the difference of tooth movement under orthodontic forces between the normal periodontal tissues and the reconstructed periodontal tissues by the composite cell sheets of dental follicle cells (DFCs) and periodontal ligament stem cells (PDLSCs).

Methods

Six adult male beagles were selected for experiment animals. The first premolar in all four quadrants of each beagle were extracted and a bone defect were made in the same size (4 mm × 4 mm × 4 mm) distal to the extraction sockets. The upper left and the lower right quadrants were divided into the regeneration group by transplantation of the composite cell sheets while the upper right and lower left quadrants were control group without transplantation. 12 weeks after transplantation, the orthodontic forces were introduced to move the second premolar mesially with a force value 150 g. Measurements were done after 4 weeks of traction to record the movement of the tooth. And compare the difference between the regeneration group and control group by the statistical analysis.

Results

DFCs/PDLSCs composite cell sheets repaired the periodontaltissue and formed the typical alveolar bone-periodontal membrane-cementum structurewhich shows good histological characteristics. experimental group and control group show no statistical difference in the rate of tooth movement (P>0.05).

Conclusion

The periodontal tissues regenerated by this kind of the composite cell sheet showed a good response to mechanical stimulation.

Open Access Expert Forum Issue
Comprehensive orthodontic treatment of impacted teeth
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2023, 31(5): 305-311
Published: 20 May 2023
Abstract PDF (9.3 MB) Collect
Downloads:9

Impacted teeth are a kind of complex malocclusion, and their incidence differs among different races, sexes and dental positions. The causes of impacted teeth include systemic factors and local factors, such as endocrine disorders, malnutrition, and acute and chronic infectious diseases. Local factors can cause abnormal tooth development or eruption during the process from tooth development to tooth eruption, such as damaged permanent tooth embryos caused by local inflammation or trauma, insufficient eruption space caused by premature loss of deciduous teeth, and eruption disorders caused by local lesions for example hyperplasia or odontoma. The clinical manifestation of impacted teeth is the absence of a permanent tooth in a normal position. We can use cone beam CT (CBCT) to locate the impacted teeth. Comprehensive orthodontic treatment includes surgical-assisted eruption, extraction of retained deciduous teeth or supernumerary teeth, removal of lesions such as odontomas and cysts, and expansion of the orthodontic space. When the dysfunctional local soft and hard tissues are removed during a surgical operation, the tooth still cannot sprout smoothly, and it needs to be assisted by orthodontic traction-guided eruption or extracted and autotransplantation. A clear diagnosis, evaluation of the difficulty of treatment and appropriate treatment are the keys to improving the success rate of treatment. In this paper, the epidemiology, etiology, diagnosis and corresponding treatment methods of impacted teeth will be reviewed, and the orthodontic treatment of impacted teeth will be comprehensively described to provide a reference for clinicians about the treatment of impacted teeth.

Open Access Special Article Issue
The study of the application of the periodontal membrane stem cells-dental follicle stem cells composite membrane allograft in the repairment of Beagle canine periodontal tissue defect
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2016, 24(4): 204-210
Published: 20 April 2016
Abstract PDF (6.2 MB) Collect
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Objective

To construct the Beagle canine periodontal defect model and to observe the effect of periodontal tissue defect repairment of the periodontal membrane stem cells-dental follicle stem cells composite membrane.

Methods

Dog follicle stem cells (dDFSCs) and dog periodontal ligament stem cells (dPDLSCs) were isolated enzymatically and expanded in vitro. The dDFSCs, dPDLSCs and the mixed cells were used to make cell sheets separately. Then, three types of cell sheets were transplanted to dental root surfaces having three-wall periodontal defects in an allogeneic manner, and bone defects were filled with hydroxyaptite-tricalcium phosphatel (HA-TCP). The group only filled with HA-TCP was set as the control group. The periodontal clinical indices were evaluated at the time of 1 week and 2, 4, 6, 8 and 12 weeks after surgery. 12 weeks after surgery, the animals were sacrificed and decalcified specimens were prepared. Healing of the periodontal defects was evaluated histologically and histometrically.

Results

Periodontal clinical examination, histological and histometrical analysis indicate that the periodontal healing of cell sheets groups were superior to the control group, and the mixed cells sheets group was superior to the other two groups (P < 0. 05).

Conclusion

Allogeneic composite cell sheets of dDFSCs and dPDLSCs shows better effects in the repairment of Beagle periodontal tissue defect.

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