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Evaluation of Different Modelling Techniques on Child Anxiety (RCT)

Evaluation of Live Modelling and Filmed Modelling Techniques Versus no Modelling on Child Anxiety During Dental Treatment: A Randomized Clinical Trial

Status
UNKNOWN
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT03159793
Enrollment
51
Registered
2017-05-19
Start date
2017-12-15
Completion date
2019-09-30
Last updated
2018-01-25

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Anxiety

Brief summary

A huge number of children suffer from anxiety during their dental treatment especially those who did not receive any type of behavior management during their first dental visit. This will result in a more complicated treatment sessions for the children, dentist and the parents. Fear and anxiety control is the key to change the resistant nature of the anxious patients and also allow them to receive the proper treatment they require. From the point of view that there is no difference between the techniques effectiveness, evaluation of two modelling techniques (live modelling and filmed modelling versus no modelling) for children anxious behavior management during the dental treatment will be performed.

Detailed description

i. Diagnosis: 1. History taking \[personal, medical and dental\]. 2. Clinical examination using mirror and probe. 3. Radiographic examination to make sure that the caries is simple. 4. Preoperative photograph is taken. ii. Interventions to each group 1. Group A: Live modelling technique 1. In the 1st dental visit the operator will start by measuring the behavior of the child by Frankl behavior rating scale. 2. A cooperative patient will be the model for the child. 3. In the 2nd dental visit the pulse oximetry device will be installed on the child's finger and another form of Frankl behavior rating scale is filled. 4. The treatment is performed as follows: i. Place topical anesthesia. ii. Place anesthetic injection. iii. Cavity preparation. iv. Filling material placement. v. Finishing of the filling. e. The child will be asked to complete a facial image scale 2. Group B: video modelling technique (1) In the 1st dental visit the operator will start by measuring the behavior of the child by Frankl behavior rating scale. 1. A recorded film will be shown to the child. 2. In the 2nd dental visit the pulse oximetry device will be installed on the child's finger and another form of Frankl behavior rating scale is filled. 3. The treatment is performed as follows: i. Place topical anesthesia. ii. Place anesthetic injection. iii. Cavity preparation. iv. Filling material placement. v. Finishing of the filling. d. The child will be asked to complete a facial image scale. 3. Group C: No modelling 1. In the 1st dental visit the operator will start by measuring the behavior of the child by Frankl behavior rating scale. 2. In the 2nd dental visit the pulse oximetry device will be installed on the child's finger and another form to Frankl behavior rating scale. 3. The treatment is performed as follows: i. Place topical anesthesia. ii. Place anesthetic injection. iii. Cavity preparation. iv. Filling material places. v. Finishing of the filling. d. The child will be asked to complete a facial image scale.

Interventions

BEHAVIORALLive Modelling Technique

Direct observation is the term used to describe both the filmed and live modelling technique. These techniques depend on familiarizing the patient with the dental environment and allowing the patient to ask the questions he/she wants to ask. The patients are shown a film or are permitted to directly observe a cooperative patient undergoing dental treatment. These techniques have no contra indications they simply may be used with any patient.

BEHAVIORALFilmed Modelling technique

Direct observation is the term used to describe both the filmed and live modelling technique. These techniques depend on familiarizing the patient with the dental environment and allowing the patient to ask the questions he/she wants to ask. The patients are shown a film or are permitted to directly observe a cooperative patient undergoing dental treatment. These techniques have no contra indications they simply may be used with any patient.

Sponsors

Cairo University
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
SUPPORTIVE_CARE
Masking
NONE

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
5 Years to 6 Years
Healthy volunteers
Yes

Inclusion criteria

1. English articles 2. In vivo study (RCT) 3. Medically free children 4. Age group 5-6 years old

Exclusion criteria

1. Medically compromised children 2. Adult patients

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frame
Dental Anxiety [using Facial Image Scale]after finishing the procedures in the 2nd dental visit [ after two weeks of allocation]

Secondary

MeasureTime frame
Oxygen Saturation [using Pulse oximetry]Readings are taken in the 2nd dental visit [after two weeks from allocation]
Heart Rate [using Pulse oximetry]Readings are taken in the 2nd dental visit [after two weeks from allocation]
Patient Cooperation [usind Frankl rating scale]This is perfomred in the allocation visit , in the 1st dental visit [ after a week from allocation], in the 2nd visit [ after two weeks from allocation]

Countries

Egypt

Contacts

Primary ContactMariam S Yassin, B.D.S.
dr.mariamsala7@gmail.com+2001112622228

Outcome results

None listed

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026