Histologic evaluation of tetracalcium phosphate-based cement as a direct pulp-capping agent.

[1]  Y. Yoshimine,et al.  Biocompatibility of tetracalcium phosphate cement when used as a bone substitute. , 1993, Biomaterials.

[2]  M. J. Meyer,et al.  Morphology of the mineralizing front and observations of reparative dentine following induction and inhibition of dentinogenesis in the rat incisor. , 1992, Endodontics & dental traumatology.

[3]  J. Adrian,et al.  Pulpal response to tricalcium phosphate as a capping agent. , 1991, Oral surgery, oral medicine, and oral pathology.

[4]  E. Kirk,et al.  A comparison of dentinogenesis on pulp capping with calcium hydroxide in paste and cement form. , 1989, Oral surgery, oral medicine, and oral pathology.

[5]  E. Kirk,et al.  Direct pulp capping: a review. , 1987, Endodontics & dental traumatology.

[6]  U. Schröder Effects of Calcium Hydroxide-containing Pulp-capping Agents on Pulp Cell Migration, Proliferation, and Differentiation , 1985, Journal of dental research.

[7]  K. Langeland,et al.  Capping of monkey pulps with Dycal and a Ca-eugenol cement. , 1981, Oral surgery, oral medicine, and oral pathology.

[8]  K. Langeland,et al.  Subcutaneous implantation for the biological evaluation of endodontic materials. , 1981, Journal of endodontics.

[9]  C. Cox,et al.  Histological Considerations of Direct Pulp Capping Agents , 1981, Journal of dental research.

[10]  J. Brilliant,et al.  Tricalcium phosphate as an adjunct to apical closure in pulpless permanent teeth. , 1975, Journal of endodontics.

[11]  T. Driskell,et al.  Direct pulp capping of permanent teeth in primates using a resorbable form of tricalcium phosphate ceramic. , 1975, Journal of endodontics.

[12]  L. Tronstad,et al.  Reaction of the exposed pulp to Dycal treatment. , 1974, Oral surgery, oral medicine, and oral pathology.