16 / 18
Page 56
conferenceseries
.com
Volume 6
Journal of Oral Hygiene & Health
Endodontics & Orthodontics 2018
August 17-18, 2018
AUGUST 17-18, 2018 TOKYO, JAPAN
ANNUAL CONGRESS ON
Endodontics, Orthodontics,
Prosthodontics and Dental Implants
Evaluation of
in vitro
biofilm removal with l2% and 10% sodium hypochlorite
Seyedeh Zahra Rahmani
1
, Mohammad Smiee
1
, Seyedeh Paria Rahmani
1
, Look Vander Sluis
2
and Ferananda Hoffmann Busanello
3
1
Tabriz University of Medical Sciences, Iran
2
University of Groningen, Netherlands
3
Federal University of Rio Grande, Brazil
Introduction & Aim:
Biofilms are communities of microorganisms attached to a surface and embedded in a matrix of
polysaccharides and proteins forming a slimy layer. Oral bacteria have the capacity to form biofilms on distinct surfaces.
Bacteria also form dense colonies on root canal walls and features like isthmuses and lateral canals. Microbial communities
in biofilms are remarkably difficult to eradicate with antimicrobial agents for reasons that have yet to be adequately explained.
Studies have shown that sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) is the most effective anti-microbial irrigant used during endodontic
treatment. The aim of this study is to evaluate the structure of biofilms and presence of EPS before and after the use of NaOCl
2% and 10%.
Materials & Methods:
Dual species biofilms of
Streptococcus oralis
J22 and
Actinomyces naeslundii
T14VJ1 were grown under
statical conditions and in a Constant Depth Film Fermenter (CDFF). Biofilms grown in the CDFF mimic better the basal layer
of an oral
in vivo
biofilm. For the statical conditions, a confined space was created over saliva coated dentin discs with supply
of 20 ml of modified BHI each 24 h for 4 and 10 days. For the CDFF, saliva coated hydroxyapatite discs biofilm was grown for
96 h at 37
o
C under continuous supply modified BHI at a rate of 45 ml/h. The system was equipped with 15 sample holders and
each sample holder contained 5 saliva coated hydroxyapatite discs, recessed to a depth of 250 mm. After growing the biofilms
NaOCl 2% and 10% were applied for 60 s and 300 s for removing the biofilm. Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) was used
for high-resolution, real-time imaging of a three-dimensional structure of the biofilm. Confocal Laser Scanning Microscopy
(CLSM) was used to visualize the biofilm matrix, structure and condition of bacteria (LIVE/DEAD staining).
Results:
In the statical biofilm group, OCT images showed reduction of biofilm thickness after applying the NaOCl 2% and
10% and there was a very fluffy structure observable. In the CDFF group, OCT images showed bubble formation in the biofilm
after using NaOCl 10%, but the irrigant did not reduce the thickness of the biofilm or on its consistency. The bubble formation
was also observed in CLSM images. The CLSM showed reduction of the biofilm structure but mostly living bacteria were found
in the remaining biofilm.
Conclusion:
Due to our study our simple irrigation methods are not efficient enough for biofilm removal and we suggest to use
irrigants in several times with increased applying time to achieve better biofilm removal and better treatment results.
rzahra75@gmail.comJ Oral Hyg Health 2018, Volume 6
DOI: 10.4172/2332-0702-C1-009