Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “Hydroxides”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 397 records · Page 22Linked to original sources

Effects of aluminum hydroxide and famotidine on bioavailability of tosufloxacin in healthy volunteers.

This study was designed to determine the influence of aluminum hydroxide and famotidine on the bioavailability of tosufloxacin. Coadministration of aluminum hydroxide reduced the bioavailability of tosufloxacin by 31.6% (P < 0.05). Famotidine did not alter tosufloxacin absorption. To avoid potential treatment failures, the concurrent use of tosufloxacin and aluminum hydroxide should be avoided altogether.

Adult↗

Comparison between adsorption of poliovirus and rotavirus by aluminum hydroxide and activated sludge flocs.

Adsorption of poliovirus and rotavirus by aluminum hydroxide and activated sludge flocs was studied. Both aluminum hydroxide and activated sludge flocs adsorbed greater amounts of poliovirus than rotavirus. Aluminum hydroxide flocs reduced the titer of poliovirus in tap water by 3 log10, but they only reduced the titer of a simian rotovirus (SA-11) in tap water by 1 log10 or less and did not noticeably reduce the number of human rotavirus particles present in a dilute stool suspension. Activated sludge flocs reduced the titer of added poliovirus by 0.7 to 1.8 log10 and reduced the titer of SA-11 by 0.5 log10 or less. These studies indicate that a basic difference in the adsorptive behavior of enteroviruses and rotaviruses exists and that water and wastewater treatment processes that are highly effective in removal of enteroviruses may not be as effective in removing other viral groups such as rotaviruses.

Adsorption↗

A bovine ephemeral fever vaccine incorporating adjuvant Quil A: a comparative study using adjuvants Quil A, aluminium hydroxide gel and dextran sulphate.

Various vaccines containing the 919 strain of ephemeral fever virus were evaluated in experimental calves and in commercial cattle. The vaccine virus was mixed with one of the adjuvants, Quil A (a saponin derivative), aluminium hydroxide gel, dextran sulphate or combinations of these. The response of experimental calves was evaluated by measuring the production of neutralising antibodies and by resistance to challenge with virulent virus; the response of commercial cattle was judged only by the production of neutralising antibody. Twelve calves given two doses of vaccine containing Quil A produced neutralising antibodies to bovine ephemeral fever virus and all were resistant to challenge with virulent virus given 28 to 76 days after the second vaccination. The vaccine given in three of these calves also contained aluminium hydroxide gel. Six of eight unvaccinated control calves succumbed to experimental challenge. In commercial cattle (17 to 26 animals per group) the serological response after two doses of vaccine containing Quil A or Quil A and dextran sulphate was significantly better than that after vaccines containing only dextran sulphate or after vaccines containing combinations of aluminium hydroxide gel and Quil A. The adjuvant Quil A alone was tested in cattle and shown to produce a transient soft swelling at the injection site as well as a rise in rectal temperature of greater than 1 degree C one day after inoculation. At least 99.99 per cent of viral infectivity was destroyed when the vaccine was mixed with Quil A, suggesting that live virus may not be essential in the immunogenicity of the vaccine. This vaccine overcame two of the problems associated with previous attenuated vaccines tested in Australia; the necessity for adjuvant and virus to be mixed immediately before use and the large volume of the vaccine.

Adjuvants, Immunologic↗

Effects of calcium hydroxide and calcium chloride addition to bentonite in iron ore pelletization.

Pyrite ash is created as waste from the roasting of pyrite ores during the production of sulphuric acid. These processes generate great amounts of pyrite ash waste that is generally land filled. This creates serious environmental pollution due to the release of acids and toxic substances. Pyrite ash waste can be utilized in the iron production industry as a blast furnace feed to process this waste and prevent environmental pollution. The essential parameters affecting the pelletization process of pyrite ash were studied using bentonite as a binder. Experiments were then carried out using bentonite and a mixture of bentonite with calcium hydroxide and calcium chloride in order to make the bentonite more effective. The metallurgical properties of pyrite ash, bentonite, calcium hydroxide, calcium chloride, a mixture of these and sintered pellets were studied using X-ray analysis. The crushing strength tests were carried out to investigate the strength of pyrite ash waste pellets. The results of these analyses showed that pyrite ash can be agglomerated to pellets and used in the iron production industry as a blast furnace feed. The crushing strength of the pellets containing calcium hydroxide and calcium chloride in addition to bentonite was better than the strength of pellets prepared using only bentonite binder.

Bentonite↗

Histopathological evaluation of subcutaneous tissue reaction in mice to a calcium hydroxide paste developed for root canal fillings.

We aimed to evaluate the subcutaneous tissue reaction to a new calcium hydroxide paste for root canal fillings developed by Neo Dental Chemical Products Co., Tokyo, Japan. We injected calcium hydroxide paste and a water-based control subcutaneously into the dorsal area of 6-week-old anaesthetized male ddY mice. The tissue surrounding the injection sites was removed from mice in each group, 2 days, 1 week, 3 weeks and 12 weeks after the injection, and histopathologically examined. We found necrotic and degenerative changes, as well as foreign body reaction or proliferation of granulation tissue in specimens from both groups until 3 weeks after the injection. Some lymphocyte infiltration was observed in the 12-week specimens of the control group only. We conclude that calcium hydroxide paste is safe to use as a root canal filling material.

Animals↗

Oral administration of calcium hydroxide stimulates bone metabolism in the femoral diaphysis of rats with skeletal unloading.

The preventive effect of calcium hydroxide on the disorder of bone metabolism caused by skeletal unloading was investigated. Skeletal unloading was designed using the model of hindlimb hang in rats. Skeletal unloading for 7 d caused a significant decrease of inorganic phosphorus concentration in the serum and of alkaline phosphatase activity and deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) content in the femoral diaphysis of rats. Oral administration of calcium hydroxide (16 and 24 mg Ca/kg) caused a significant increase in serum inorganic phosphorus concentration and femoral-diaphyseal calcium content and alkaline phosphatase activity of rats with skeletal unloading. Bone DNA content was significantly increased by the dose of 24 mg Ca/kg. These results clearly indicate that skeletal unloading-induced disorder of bone metabolism is partly prevented by oral administration of calcium hydroxide. Calcium ingestion may be useful as a therapeutic tool in the disorder of bone metabolism caused by skeletal unloading.

Animals↗

Elevation of the maximal seizure threshold produced by calcium hydroxide in rats.

The effect of calcium hydroxide on the maximal seizure threshold was studied in 18-day-old rats using the up-and-down method. The maximal seizure was induced by administering an electric shock through the eyes. When calcium hydroxide was given orally once a day (0.04 m moles/kg) for 10 days from the 8th to 18th day after birth, the maximal seizure threshold was raised by 4.8 mA, which corresponded to 16% of the threshold current in the control. the serum calcium concentration was not significantly altered after the treatment. When calcium chloride was given intraperitoneally, the maximal seizure threshold markedly increased with the increase in serum calcium. It is suggested that the mechanism of calcium hydroxide is different from that induced by increasing the serum calcium.

Animals↗

Re-evaluating pulp protection: calcium hydroxide liners vs. cohesive hybridization.

Certain clinical and biological studies have reported that prepared dentin and the underlying pulp must be protected with a calcium hydroxide base and liners that supposedly impart biological and structural integrity to tissues. Since the mid-1950s, dentists have relied on a number of calcium hydroxide medicaments for this goal. But recent studies imply that clinicians need to re-evaluate the generous use of certain calcium hydroxide medicaments under restorations.

Acid Etching, Dental↗

Lipid peroxidation, antioxidant enzymes and glutathione levels in human erythrocytes exposed to colloidal iron hydroxide in vitro.

The free form of the iron ion is one of the strongest oxidizing agents in the cellular environment. The effect of iron at different concentrations (0, 1, 5, 10, 50, and 100 microM Fe3+) on the normal human red blood cell (RBC) antioxidant system was evaluated in vitro by measuring total (GSH) and oxidized (GSSG) glutathione levels, and superoxide dismutase (SOD), catalase, glutathione peroxidase (GSH-Px) and reductase (GSH-Rd) activities. Membrane lipid peroxidation was assessed by measuring thiobarbituric acid reactive substance (TBARS). The RBC were incubated with colloidal iron hydroxide and phosphate-buffered saline, pH 7.45, at 37 degrees C, for 60 min. For each assay, the results for the control group were: a) GSH = 3.52 +/- 0.27 microM/g Hb; b) GSSG = 0.17 +/- 0.03 microM/g Hb; c) GSH-Px = 19.60 +/- 1.96 IU/g Hb; d) GSH-Rd = 3.13 +/- 0.17 IU/g Hb; e) catalase = 394.9 +/- 22.8 IU/g Hb; f) SOD = 5981 +/- 375 IU/g Hb. The addition of 1 to 100 microM Fe3+ had no effect on the parameters analyzed. No change in TBARS levels was detected at any of the iron concentrations studied. Oxidative stress, measured by GSH kinetics over time, occurs when the RBC are incubated with colloidal iron hydroxide at concentrations higher than 10 microM of Fe3+. Overall, these results show that the intact human RBC is prone to oxidative stress when exposed to Fe3+ and that the RBC has a potent antioxidant system that can minimize the potential damage caused by acute exposure to a colloidal iron hydroxide in vitro.

Adult↗

Effect of rotary instrumentation and of the association of calcium hydroxide and chlorhexidine on the antisepsis of the root canal system in dogs.

This study aimed at evaluating the antisepsis of the root canal system (RCS) and periapical region (PR) provided by rotary instrumentation associated with chlorhexidine + calcium hydroxide as intracanal medicament. Chronic periapical lesions were induced in 26 pre-molar roots in two dogs. After microbiological sampling, automatic instrumentation using the Profile system and irrigation with 5.25% sodium hypochlorite solution, with a final rinse of 14.3% EDTA followed by profuse irrigation with physiological saline were carried out in 18 root canals. After drying the canals, a paste based on calcium hydroxide associated with a 2% chlorhexidine digluconate solution was placed inside them. After 21 days, the medication was removed, leaving the root canals empty and coronally sealed. After 96 hours, a final microbiological sample was obtained, followed by histomicrobiological processing by the Brown & Brenn method. Eight untreated root canals represented the control group (C-G). Based on the Mann-Whitney test at a confidence level of 5% (p < 0.05), the procedures of antisepsis used offered significant efficacy (p < 0.05) resulting in 100.0% of the canals free of microorganisms. In the C-G, an elevated incidence of various microbial morphotypes was confirmed in all sites of the RCS, with the presence of microbial colonies in the periapical region. In contrast, the experimental group showed a similar pattern of infection in the RCS, although less intense and a reduced level of periapical infection (p < 0.05). It was concluded that adequate instrumentation followed by the application of calcium hydroxide + chlorhexidine offered significant elimination of microorganisms.

Animals↗

Histologic evaluation of pulpotomy performed with ethyl-cyanoacrylate and calcium hydroxide.

The aim of this study was to evaluate histological aspects of the pulp-dentin complex of dogs submitted to pulpotomy and capped with ethyl-cyanoacrylate and calcium hydroxide. Thirty dog teeth were divided into 2 groups of 15 as follows: Group 1 - ethyl-cyanoacrylate; Group 2 - calcium hydroxide. The pulpotomies were carried out following all of the treatment precautions recommended for dogs. After 30 days the specimens were submitted to histological preparation and were then blindly evaluated by a histologist. Data were analyzed statistically by the Fisher exact test, comparing the two groups. After 30 days, the presence of a hard tissue barrier was observed in 83.3% of Group 1, and in 100% of Group 2 (p = 0.478). A continuous hard tissue barrier was observed in 50% of the ethyl-cyanoacrylate group and 75% of the calcium hydroxide group (p = 0.652). It can be concluded that both materials induced hard tissue barrier formation, but Group 2 had a higher percentage than Group 1, with no significant statistical differences; the differences observed between the different barriers (continuous/non-continuous) were not significant between groups and there was no pulpal necrosis in either group.

Animals↗

Zinc tolerance test in uremia. Effect of ferrous sulfate and aluminum hydroxide.

The effects of ferrous sulfate and aluminum hydroxide on the oral zinc tolerance test after administration of 25 mg of elemental zinc as sulfate were studied in six hemodialysis patients and six normal controls. Fasting plasma zinc levels, the 2-hour plasma zinc peak, and the area under the plasma zinc curve were significantly lower in patients compared with values in controls (plasma zinc, 92 +/- 4 compared with 108 +/- 3 micrograms/dL, p less than 0.025; 2-hour plasma zinc peak, 159 +/- 8 compared with 228 +/- 17 micrograms/dL, p less than 0.025; and area under the curve, 193 +/- 41 compared with 316 +/- 39 micrograms h/dL, p less than 0.025). Ferrous sulfate (300 mg orally), when administered along with zinc sulfate, decreased the area under the curve significantly (in patients by 28%, in controls by 40%) in comparison with the results obtained when zinc sulfate was given alone. When 30 mL of aluminum hydroxide was administered orally with zinc sulfate, the area under the curve decreased by 60% in controls and 75% in patients (p less than 0.005). These results confirm the presence of diminished zinc absorption in patients with renal failure and show that ferrous sulfate and aluminum hydroxide, which worsen this defect, also impair zinc absorption in normal subjects.

Administration, Oral↗

Fracture strength of fragment-bonded teeth. Effect of calcium hydroxide lining before bonding.

PURPOSE: To measure, in vitro the strength of intact teeth, fracture-bonded teeth, and fracture-bonded teeth bonded after a preliminary calcium hydroxide lining of the dentin part of the remaining tooth. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The study used 30 young, similarly aged sheep incisors. Twenty incisors were fractured 2.5 mm from the incisal edge and another 10 incisors remained non-fractured and served as control (Group 1). Group 2 comprised 10 fractured incisors, which after 3 weeks water storage were bonded by use of acid etching and a dentin bonding agent. In Group 3, the root part of 10 fractured incisors were lined with calcium hydroxide and kept in water for 3 weeks. Then the lining was removed with a hand instrument before bonding as above. The strength of the teeth in Groups 1-3 was measured and the mean fracture strengths representing the three groups were compared by Newman-Keuls' multiple range tests at a 5% level of significance. RESULTS: The mean fracture strength of the lined teeth (9.6 MPa) was significantly different from that of intact teeth (17.8 MPa) as well as from that of the bonded but unlined teeth (15.8 MPa). The latter two means were not significantly different. It is concluded that the use of calcium hydroxide on the fracture surfaces of fractured teeth before bonding lowers the fracture strength of the restored teeth.

Acid Etching, Dental↗

[Mechanisms of bone repairment in periapical diseases: studies on adjusting bone metabolism with calcium hydroxide in vitro].

OBJECTIVE: To provide experiment evidence for clinical practice and for further exploration on mechanism and medicinal control of periapical diseases. METHODS: The culture model of neonatal mouse calvariae which has the similar biological activity to alveolar bone was established in vitro to observe the influence of calcium hydroxide on osteo-activity. RESULTS: The results showed that calcium hydroxide with proper concentration at organ culture level could enhance osteoblast ALP secreting activity, and increased the tendency of bone formation. At the same time, the concentration of inorganic PO4(3-) in culture medium also had significant changes. CONCLUSIONS: The mechanism of calcium hydroxide promoting repairment of bone tissues is not only by providing rich Ca2+ and alkaline environment mineral deposition, but also by stimulating calcification enzyme activity of osteoblast. Meanwhile, increased PO4(3-) concentration might improve the mineralization environment, which causes mineralization easily.

Alkaline Phosphatase↗

Electrocoagulation extends the indication of calcium hydroxide pulpotomy in the primary dentition.

The primary molars received calcium hydroxide pulpotomy with or without the electrocoagulation procedure. Teeth were evaluated clinically and radiographically at 6, 12, and 24 months after treatment. There was no statistically significant difference in success rate between calcium hydroxide pulpotomies, with and without the electrocoagulation procedure, either clinically or radiographically. These results indicate that a pulpotomy with calcium hydroxide is an effective treatment for cariously exposed pulp in primary molars and electrocoagulation can extend its indication.

Calcium Hydroxide↗

The use of amalgam powder and calcium hydroxide to recreate a radiopaque image of a lost dental restoration.

Radiographs of dental restorations are highly reliable when used to identify postmortem dental remains. A problem exists if key dental restorations are missing or defective, which results in the loss of a comparative radiographic image. This article describes a simple method allowing the odontologist to quickly recreate a temporary radiopaque restoration. This article presents a method of using amalgam powder (radiopaque material) and calcium hydroxide (radiopaque material and transport medium for the amalgam powder) to recreate a radiopaque image on a tooth that has lost a dental restoration. Amalgam powder and calcium hydroxide is easily obtained (in any dental office), fairly clean, easy to manipulate, inexpensive, inert, stable, and able to be removed without damaging the dental remains. The amalgam powder/calcium hydroxide mixture can easily be re-shaped or modified to reflect the radiopaque image of the original restoration. Radiographic comparison of the "restored" dental remains to the antemortem radiographs is now possible. The use of this technique is presented in a case report.

Calcium Hydroxide↗

Intracanal calcium hydroxide therapy--the Webber technique.

Calcium hydroxide powder has been used as a treatment medication for different pathologies of the teeth. This article describes the physiological effects and general principles involved in using calcium hydroxide. The indications for its use and the contraindications are described. Filling and refilling the root canal with calcium hydroxide using the Webber technique induces a calcified tissue barrier and stimulates osteogenic healing. A case report using the Webber technique is included.

Animals↗

[Effects of the administration of magnesium hydroxide on gastric acidity in health volunteers].

Antacids are often the first therapeutic approach in patients with pyrosis. We carried-out a study on 8 healthy volunteers who underwent a 24 hour gastric pH-metry to assess the real efficacy of magnesium hydroxide administration on gastric acidity. Magnesium hydroxide was alternatively administered at different dosages (400 mg or 800 mg) in the population studied. Our results showed a mild and non reproducible response to lower dose, but, on the contrary, the 800 mg dose always induced an immediate, effective and prolonged antacid action, reaching a maximum pH value of 5 and lasting up to 40 minutes. Our study confirms, using a modern and reliable technique as the 24-hour gastric pH-metry, the antacid activity of magnesium hydroxide.

Adult↗