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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2008, 17 (4): 420-424.  
    Abstract236)      PDF (932KB)(28592)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2008, 17 (6): 648-651.  
    Abstract219)      PDF (652KB)(3274)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2013, 22 (2): 156-159.  
    Abstract168)      PDF (524KB)(3291)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2008, 17 (4): 380-392.  
    Abstract108)      PDF (547KB)(2175)      
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    Platelet-rich plasma combined with demineralized freeze-dried bone allografts for periodontal regeneration in the treatment of periodontal defects: a meta-analysis
    HU Ting, YE Guo, FAN Xiao-ping, DENG Xue-yang, LI Wen-hua, XIANG Xue-rong
    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2018, 27 (5): 546-553.   DOI: 10.19439/j.sjos.2018.05.022
    Abstract214)      PDF (5374KB)(928)      
    PURPOSE: The aim of this meta analysis was to assess the influence of platelet-rich plasma (PRP)combined with demineralized freeze-dried bone allografts(DFDBA) on regeneration of periodontal periodontal defects by means of evaluating clinical and radiographic outcomes in prospective human clinical trials. METHODS: The following databases such as PubMed, The Cochrane Library, EMbase, CNKI, Wanfang data and VIP data were searched on computer from inception to December, 2016. According to the inclusion and exclusion criteria, two reviewers independently extracted the data,assessed the methodological quality of the included studies. RevMan 5.2 was applied for meta analysis. RESULTS: Six papers were obtained reviewed which included 205 periodontal bone defect sites. Six articles showed that there was no significant difference in probing depth decrease between PRP combined with DFDBA and PRP or DFBDA group[MD=0.35, 95%CI(-0.09,0.79), P=0.12], but there was significant difference in clinical attachment loss increase between the two groups[MD= 0.68,95%CI(0.41,0.94),P<0.00001]. Three articles were included for evaluating bone filling, there was significant difference in the distance from the cemento-enamel junction(CEJ) to the vertical bone defect(BD)(CEJ-BD)[MD=0.71,95%CI(0.46,0.95),P<0.00001]between the two groups; there was also significant difference in the distance from the alveolar crest to the vertical bone defect(AC-BD)[MD=0.64,95%CI(0.41,0.87),P<0.00001]between the two groups. but there was no significant difference in the distance from the cemento-enamel junction(CEJ)to the alveolar crest (AC)(CEJ-AC)[MD=0.03,95%CI(-0.10,0.16),P=0.68between the two groups. CONCLUSIONS: Within the limitations of this meta analysis, PRP combined with DFDBA is superior to PRP or DFDBA alone in clinical attachment loss and bone filling ,but there was no significant difference in probing depth. However, given the limited sample size and quantity of included studies, the above findings still need to be further proved by conducting more high-quality and large-scale RCTs.
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2011, 20 (5): 454-458.  
    Abstract104)      PDF (764KB)(1472)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2009, 18 (1): 44-47.  
    Abstract189)      PDF (756KB)(1387)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2009, 18 (4): 380-382.  
    Abstract58)      PDF (565KB)(883)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2013, 22 (2): 169-174.  
    Abstract117)      PDF (1857KB)(852)      
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    Experts consensus on diagnostic and therapeutic strategies for malocclusions at early developing stage
    FANG Bing, JIN Zuo-lin, BAI Yu-xing, WANG Lin, ZHAO Zhi-he, LI Wei-ran, BAI Ding, HE Hong, LIU Yue-hua, HU Min, SONG Jin-lin, CHEN Li-li, CAO Yang, WU Ting-xi, LI Song, LI Huang, SHI Jie-jun, CHU Feng-ting
    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2021, 30 (5): 449-455.   DOI: 10.19439/j.sjos.2021.05.001
    Abstract715)      PDF (861KB)(1015)      
    Early orthodontic intervention remains a controversial notion in current dental care regime. Whilst early orthodontic treatment for children is the province for orthodontic specialists, a growing number of general practitioners, who may not possess sufficient specialty knowledge, are also involved, raising the concerns about the propriety and quality of their treatment modalities. However, orofacial development of children and adolescents is in a very complicated environment. Comprehensive theoretical knowledge and a great wealth of practical experience are required to ensure the final treatment effect. The possible complications should be kept under control and fully informed to patients and their parents. In order to unify and standardize early orthodontic treatment protocol and help to promote healthy and orderly development of early orthodontic treatment, this consensus summarized the practical experience of orthodontic experts from many famous colleges and affiliated hospitals for clinical reference.
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2013, 22 (2): 237-239.  
    Abstract117)      PDF (501KB)(413)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2012, 21 (1): 62-65.  
    Abstract92)      PDF (760KB)(606)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2009, 18 (6): 643-646.  
    Abstract108)      PDF (689KB)(483)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2008, 17 (6): 591-594.  
    Abstract248)      PDF (765KB)(597)      
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    Bone morphogenetic protein-2, -4, -6, -7 and -9 differentially mediated osteogenic differentiation of immortalized odontoblasts
    LI Jing, ZHANG Yi, WANG Jin-hua
    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2020, 29 (3): 242-249.   DOI: 10.19439/j.sjos.2020.03.004
    Abstract254)      PDF (1611KB)(428)      
    PURPOSE: This study was aimed to investigate the mesenchymal stem cell (MSC) phenotypes of immortalized odontoblasts(iODs) and bone morphogenetic protein -2, -4, -6, -7, and -9 (BMPs) differentially regulate the mineralization of iODs. METHODS: ODs were immortalized by SV40 T antigen to establish iOD lineages, and the endogenous expression of BMPs was successively examined. Recombinant adenoviruses expressing BMPs and GFP were generated using Ad-Easy technology. The proliferation capability of iODs was examined using an MTT kit. MSC markers of iODs were examined by immunofluorescence. In vitro, semiquantitative RT-PCR, alkaline phosphatase(ALP) activity assay, matrix mineralization assay and oil red O staining assay were used to examine the osteogenic and adipogenic differentiation capabilities of iODs. Statistical significance among groups was analyzed by one-way analysis of variance and Scheffe's multiple comparison test was SPSS 21.0 software package. Finally, the volume and density of ectopic mineralized tissues formed in vivo were assessed by micro-CT and histological analysis. RESULTS: ODs can be efficiently immortalized by SV40 T antigen, and the resulting iODs maintained an excellent proliferative activity, expressed certain MSC markers and possessed multiple differentiation capabilities. BMP-2 and BMP-9 regulated iODs osteogenic differentiation better than BMP-4, -6, and -7. CONCLUSIONS: Our findings suggest that ODs and osteogenic growth factors such as BMP-2 and BMP-9 can be used as an efficacious strategy for bone tissue engineering.
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    Classification for mandibular deviation and facial asymmetry and its clinical significance
    SHEN Gang
    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2021, 30 (1): 1-6.   DOI: 10.19439/j.sjos.2021.01.001
    Abstract1254)      PDF (4956KB)(920)      
    Judged from the clinical manifestations, etiological mechanisms and jaw morphological structures, malocclusions with mandibular deviation and facial asymmetry are classified into three main categories, i.e., those with mandibular positioning factors, those with mandibular condyle defects, and those with jaw congenital deformities. In the first category, three subtypes, including mandibular rotation caused by dentitional irregularities, by dental compensation and by habitual posturing, are further defined. In the second category, mandibular deviation caused by condylar asymmetrical resorption or hyperplasia are defined as the two subtypes. The third category is further divided into two subtypes, i.e., jaw and facial asymmetry resulting from maxillary or mandibular structural deformities. The prime goal of orthodontic therapy is to displace and restore the deviated mandible to its right position, followed by correction of occlusal intercuspation. As an important procedure of the whole treatment protocol, It is critical to detect and localize the correct mandibular position by manipulation and then register it by wax pattern and articulator transferring. For the cases with mandibular functional elements and condylar asymmetrical length, the treatment modalities include orthopedic repositioning of the mandible by using occlusal and bite plane, SGTB and SGHB therapies; for cases with growth and developmental anomalies, orthognathic intervention should be an optimal solution.
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2008, 17 (4): 425-429.  
    Abstract100)      PDF (899KB)(459)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2010, 19 (6): 565-567.  
    Abstract85)      PDF (478KB)(585)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2011, 20 (1): 31-35.  
    Abstract76)      PDF (921KB)(469)      
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    Shanghai Journal of Stomatology    2008, 17 (3): 264-266.  
    Abstract230)      PDF (540KB)(516)      
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