Misr International University

This trial tests a new bone substitute made from animal bone and hydrogel for sinus lifts, a procedure to add bone in the upper jaw for dental implants. It compares this graft to a graftless method that relies on the body's own bone formation. Thirty adults with thin jawbone will…

This trial tests three methods to thicken gum tissue around a single dental implant in the lower jaw. One method uses a standard gum graft from the roof of the mouth, while two newer, less invasive approaches use a special healing cap or place the implant deeper in the bone. The …

This study tests whether gum graft surgery (using connective tissue or free gingival grafts) is better than non-surgical cleaning alone for treating gum recession. It includes 30 healthy adults with thin gums and receding gums. The goal is to see which approach increases gum thic…

This study tests two ways to rebuild bone around dental implants placed right after tooth extraction in the upper front area. Twenty adults with broken upper premolars will get either a titanium mesh or a collagen membrane, both with bone graft material. The main goal is to see w…

This study compares a new surgical technique called DIPRF to the standard gum graft for fixing ridge defects before getting dental implants or fixed bridges. Fifty adults aged 18-50 with missing premolars will be randomly assigned to one of the two procedures. The goal is to see …

This study looks at how the position of a dental implant affects bone loss around it. Researchers will compare placing the implant level with the bone versus slightly below it in the lower jaw. 28 adults who have had bone grafting will be followed for 18 months to measure bone ch…

This study looks at what happens to the bone and gums when a dental implant is placed right after removing a lower first molar. Half of the 28 participants will get a bone graft with the implant, and the other half will not. The goal is to see which approach leads to less bone sh…

This study tests whether artificial intelligence can predict if a less invasive procedure called full pulpotomy (removing only the infected pulp) will succeed in treating painful molars, compared to standard root canal treatment. Researchers will enroll 58 adults with irreversibl…