Biodentine for Symptomatic Irreversible Pulpitis in Mature Permanent Teeth

This study focuses on assessing the effectiveness of a dental procedure called complete pulpotomy using a material known as Biodentine. It specifically targets mature permanent single-rooted teeth that have a condition termed symptomatic irreversible pulpitis, where the dental pulp is inflamed and cannot heal on its own. The importance of this study lies in finding a reliable method to treat this condition, potentially offering a less invasive alternative to root canal treatment. Biodentine is chosen for its ability to support the healing of the remaining pulp and its antibacterial properties, contributing to better dental health outcomes. Participants in this study will undergo a complete pulpotomy, where the top part of the tooth's pulp is removed while the lower part is preserved using Biodentine. This dental material acts as a protective layer and encourages healing. The study will monitor patients over a period of time to determine the success of the treatment by checking for the absence of symptoms like pain and swelling, and ensuring there are no signs of infection or complications on X-rays. Evaluations will occur at different intervals, specifically at 7 days, 1 month, and 3 months after the procedure, to ensure comprehensive assessment of the treatment's effectiveness.