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Aminoshariae A, Kulild JC, Fouad AF. The impact of endodontic infections on the pathogenesis of cardiovascular disease(s): a systematic review with meta-analysis using GRADE. J Endod. 2018; 44:1361-1366.e3 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.joen.2018.06.011
WHO. World report on ageing and health. 2015. http://www.who.int/publications/i/item/9789241565042 (accessed December 2021)
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Ng YL, Mann V, Gulabivala K. A prospective study of the factors affecting outcomes of non-surgical root canal treatment: part 2: tooth survival. Int Endod J. 2011; 44:610-625 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2591.2011.01873.x
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Impact of Systemic Disease on Non-surgical Endodontic Treatment Outcomes

From Volume 49, Issue 1, January 2022 | Pages 69-73

Authors

Basma Salem

BDS (QUB), MRes

Dental Core Trainee in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Royal United Hospitals, Bath

Articles by Basma Salem

Email Basma Salem

Gerry McKenna

BDS, MFDS RCSEd, PhD, PgDipTLHE, FDS (Rest Dent) RCSEd, FHEA, FDTFEd

Senior Lecturer/Consultant in Restorative Dentistry, Queen's University, Belfast

Articles by Gerry McKenna

Graham Quilligan

BDS, NUI, MFDS RCSEd, MSc(Endo) UCL, PGCTLHE

Registrar in Restorative Dentistry, Cork University Dental School and Hospital, Cork, Ireland (gquilligan@ucc.ie)

Articles by Graham Quilligan

Abstract

Interactions between systemic and oral diseases have been investigated in many contexts. This is a narrative review discussing the impact of several systemic diseases, including cardiovascular disease and diabetes mellitus, on non-surgical endodontic treatment outcomes. There is currently a lack of conclusive evidence to support links between systemic disease and endodontic outcomes. Further high-quality research is needed for systemic disease to be reliably considered a prognostic factor.

CPD/Clinical Relevance: If systemic disease is found to impact upon non-surgical endodontic treatment outcomes, dentists could learn essential information regarding the prognosis of endodontic treatment by looking at a patient's medical history.

Article

Endodontology is the study of disease, prevention and treatment of the dental pulp and peri-radicular regions, with the principle disease being apical periodontitis caused by infection.1 Diseases of pulpal origin can severely affect quality of life through physical and psychological discomfort.2 Endodontic treatment offers a solution to treat pulpal disease and avoid the loss of natural teeth.

Success rates for endodontic treatments are high; however, multiple factors can affect outcome, such as the presence or extent of peri-radicular disease, amount of remaining tooth structure and the treatment methods used.3 While some of these factors can be modified, the patient's medical history needs further consideration. A key question that has arisen is whether a patient's systemic disease can affect the success of endodontic treatment outcomes.4 The direct impact of systemic disease on endodontic treatment outcomes has not been conclusively determined and is currently not well understood.

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