MTA vs Biodentine in Symptomatic Irreversible Pulpitis Treatment

This study focuses on individuals who visit the Operative Dentistry Department with pain in their back teeth. The main goal is to compare the short-term results of two different materials, MTA and Biodentine, used in a procedure called complete pulpotomy. This procedure is typically performed when the pulp, the soft part inside the tooth, is infected and causing pain. The study aims to find out which material is more effective in treating this condition, potentially improving dental care for those suffering from symptomatic irreversible pulpitus. During the study, participants will have their medical and dental history recorded, and the affected tooth will be thoroughly examined. The procedure will be performed by a single dentist in two visits. After numbing the area with an injection, the dentist will remove the infected pulp and apply either MTA or Biodentine inside the tooth. A temporary filling will be placed, and the participant will return the next day for a final filling. An X-ray will be taken to check the result. Participants may take ibuprofen if they experience pain afterwards, and are asked to return for follow-ups after 1 day, 1 week, 1 month, and 3 months. The success of the treatment will be evaluated through electric pulp testing and radiographic outcome measure using a Periapical Index.