Relación del tratamiento restaurador Clase I con composite y la sensibilidad post operatoria en la Clínica UCSG A 2017.

Abstract

Dental sensitivity is described as a sensation of pain generated mainly by contact with stimuli such as cold or heat that can cause in the patient from a nuisance to acute pain and can occur mainly after a restoration. The objective of the study is to determine the relationship between restorative type I treatment with composite and postoperative sensitivity in patients attending the dental clinic UCSG in order to reduce the number of cases and determine the causes they produce. Materials and Methods: We used a descriptive analytical and observational cross-sectional study, where 240 individuals were taken, of which only 122 were surveyed, the data were analyzed through the statistical software R. Result: According to the statistical test method of the hypothesis in CHI squared it was concluded that the total sample of patients with postoperative sensitivity reached only33.60% while 66.40% did not present any changes based on 100% of the sample. Discussion: It was established that the depth of the cavity is a factor determining the presence of sensitivity after the restorative treatment.