Oral Health-related Quality of Life among Patients on Root Canal Treatment

Abstract

Introduction: Root canal treatment (RCT) patients' oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) is significantly impacted by a variety of variables, including understanding, disposition, discernments, age, heading, personal status, smoking, and preopenness history. This study's use of RCT leaves the sociodemographic limits that affect patients uncertain. Methodology: To determine the OHRQoL of patients undergoing RCT, a cross-sectional survey of patients from various dental organizations was conducted. Four OHRQoL classes stood out for the use of a self-directed, authorized poll to collect the data. The data were examined using the SPSS factual bundle for sociology, version 22.0. The P was calculated using a one-way ANOVA and a free t-test. Results: Each OHRQoL research topic was measurably critical to at least one aspect of the socioeconomic status of the RCT patients. When given information about the torment/unease topic, the people who received RCT references stated that they underwent no pain or distress at all (65%). Conclusion: In conclusion, the OHRQoL score for the RCT participants was relatively excellent.