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Open Access Basic Study Issue
Primary culture of hPDSCs with modified enzymatic digestion-explants method
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2018, 26(3): 166-170
Published: 20 March 2018
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Objective

To explore methods using modified tissue enzymatic separations for culturing primary hDPSCs in vitro and further identify the cells produced.

Methods

Primary hDPSCs were cultured using the modified tissue enzymatic separation method, and cells were identified by morphology, cell surface markers, and differentiation potential and evaluated using flow cytometry and growth curves.

Results

The hDPSCs were successfully isolated using the modified tissue enzymatic separation method. The morphology of these cells was similar to that of fibroblasts and mesenchymal stem cells, and the growth curve was "S" -type. The results of cell phenotype analysis indicated that the cells were positive for surface markers of mesenchymal stem cells, including CD29, CD44, and CD90, and negative for markers of hematopoietic stem cells, including CD34, CD45, and CD106. The cells were capable of differentiating into multiple cell types.

Conclusion

The modified tissue enzymatic separation method can successful be used to culture primary hDPSCs in vitro.

Open Access Expert Forum Issue
Clinical progress on restoration by chairside CAD/CAM inlay
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2018, 26(12): 749-758
Published: 20 December 2018
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Tooth defects due to dental caries, trauma, abrasion, etc., are extremely common and can be treated by direct or indirect restoration. Compared with resin directly filling the body, an inlay can better restore the occlusal contact relationship and the adjacent surface contact relationship and has good mechanical properties. In recent years, with the development of ceramic materials and bonding systems and the popularity of chairside CAD/CAM technology, the chairside CAD/CAM porcelain inlay restoration program has been well received by doctors and patients because of its accuracy, convenience, aesthetics, hardness and stability, and this program is widely used clinically. This review covers the research status of various aspects such as indications and contraindications for chairside CAD/CAM inlay restoration, pre-restoration preparation, tooth preparation, hole type, impression taking and design, porcelain block selection, bonding, polishing, postoperative doctor's instructions, and common postoperative complications. It is expected to provide a reference for the clinical application of and research on chairside CAD/CAM inlay restoration technology.

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