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Antiplaque/Antigingivitis Effect of Lacer Oros Integral

Evaluation of Antiplaque and Antigingivitis Effects of the New Lacer Oros Acción Integral Mouth Rinse Formulation.

Status
Completed
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT04881357
Acronym
LacerINT
Enrollment
30
Registered
2021-05-11
Start date
2021-09-04
Completion date
2022-07-10
Last updated
2023-07-25

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

Conditions

Dental Plaque, Gingival Inflammation, Periodontitis

Brief summary

Background; A new mouth rinse formulation (Lacer Oros Acción Integral, Lacer SA, Barcelona, Spain) has been recently proposed, including O-Cymen-5-ol, potassium nitrate, zinc chloride, dipotassium glycyrrhizate, sodium fluoride, panthenol and xylitol, within its ingredients. Thus, it may be relevant to test the efficacy of this new Lacer Oros Acción Integral mouth rinse formulation in a RCT. Primary Objective: The primary objective of this RCT will be to evaluate the antiplaque/antigingivitis effects of the test mouth rinse. Population: Consecutive subjects in supportive periodontal therapy (SPT) will be screened at the Post-Graduate Periodontal Clinic in the University Complutense, Madrid, and enrolled in the clinical trial if they are periodontitis patients, already enrolled in a SPT, for at least 6 months, systemically healthy, with moderate gingival inflammation and complains of dentin hypersensitivity. Study design: pilot, parallel, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled, 12-week, clinical trial Intervention: The experimental group will use three times daily a provided manual toothbrush with a sodium fluoride dentifrice, followed by the use of the test mouth rinse (Lacer Oros Acción Integral - new formula, Barcelona, Spain). The control group will use three times daily a provided manual toothbrush with a sodium fluoride dentifrice, followed by the use of the control mouth rinse (Lacer Oros Acción Integral - new formula, without active ingredients, Barcelona, Spain). Visits: Screening, baseline, 2 and 12 weeks. Outcomes: Periodontal clinical outcomes (plaque levels, gingival condition, probing pocket depth), Stainign, Microbiological outcomes (culture and qPCR). Patient reported outcomes, compliance, adverse effects.

Interventions

OTHERtest mouth rinse (Lacer Oros Acción Integral - new formula, Barcelona, Spain).

The experimental group will use three times daily a provided manual toothbrush with a sodium fluoride dentifrice, followed by the use of the test mouth rinse (Lacer Oros Acción Integral - new formula, Barcelona, Spain).

OTHERcontrol group

The control group will use three times daily a provided manual toothbrush with a sodium fluoride dentifrice, followed by the use of the control mouth rinse (Lacer Oros Acción Integral - new formula, without active ingredients, Barcelona, Spain).

Sponsors

Lacer S.A.
CollaboratorINDUSTRY
Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
QUADRUPLE (Subject, Caregiver, Investigator, Outcomes Assessor)

Intervention model description

pilot, parallel, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled, 12-week, clinical trial

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
35 Years to 64 Years
Healthy volunteers
Yes

Inclusion criteria

* 35-64 years old. * Periodontitis patients, already enrolled in a SPT, for at least 6 months, and the last SPT visit in the previous 6 months. * Systemically healthy, following the criteria of the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA), for patients ASA type I or II (see also

Exclusion criteria

). * Presence of at least three evaluable teeth in each quadrant. * Moderate gingival inflammation (≥40% bleeding on marginal probing, BOMP) (Van der Weijden, Timmerman, Nijboer, Reijerse, & Van der Velden, 1994) and Turesky plaque index ≥1.5. Also 2017 World Workshop criteria and bleeding on probing (BOP) (Ainamo & Bay, 1975) criteria will be considered. The primary criteria will be BOP ≥30% and Turesky plaque index ≥1.5 * No orthodontic banding or removable prosthesis. * Subjects willing to participate and comply with the requirements of the study. * Complains of dentin hypersensitivity in, at least, one evaluable tooth. Dentin hypersensitivity will be confirmed with evaporative sensitivity (Schiff et al., 1994), with a minimum score of 2-3 (West et al., 2013), although a score of 1 will also be considered as adequate. In order to be eligible, the selected tooth must not have a current desensitizing therapy, must not have been restored in the last 3 moths, or have a crown or a big restoration. Only incisors, canines and premolars will be considered (Holland, Narhi, Addy, Gangarosa, & Orchardson, 1997).

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change in BOP (Baseline-12 weeks)Change from baseline to 12 weeksGingival Bleeding Index (Ainamo & Bay, 1975), by dichotomously assessing bleeding after gentle probing.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change in BOP (6-12 weeks)Change from 6 to 12 weeksGingival Bleeding Index (Ainamo & Bay, 1975), by dichotomously assessing bleeding after gentle probing.
BOP_baselineBaselineGingival Bleeding Index (Ainamo & Bay, 1975), by dichotomously assessing bleeding after gentle probing.
BOP_6 weeks6 weeksGingival Bleeding Index (Ainamo & Bay, 1975), by dichotomously assessing bleeding after gentle probing.
BOP_12 weeks12 weeksGingival Bleeding Index (Ainamo & Bay, 1975), by dichotomously assessing bleeding after gentle probing.
BOMP_baselineBaselineThe BOMP index by recording the presence or absence of bleeding within 30 seconds of probing on a scale 0-2 (Lie, Timmerman, Van der Velden, & Van der Weijden, 1998; Van der Weijden, Timmerman, Nijboer, et al., 1994).
BOMP_6 weeks6 weeksThe BOMP index by recording the presence or absence of bleeding within 30 seconds of probing on a scale 0-2 (Lie, Timmerman, Van der Velden, & Van der Weijden, 1998; Van der Weijden, Timmerman, Nijboer, et al., 1994).
BOMP_12 weeks12 weeksThe BOMP index by recording the presence or absence of bleeding within 30 seconds of probing on a scale 0-2 (Lie, Timmerman, Van der Velden, & Van der Weijden, 1998; Van der Weijden, Timmerman, Nijboer, et al., 1994).
Change in BOMP (Baseline-12 weeks)Change from baseline to 12 weeksThe BOMP index by recording the presence or absence of bleeding within 30 seconds of probing on a scale 0-2 (Lie, Timmerman, Van der Velden, & Van der Weijden, 1998; Van der Weijden, Timmerman, Nijboer, et al., 1994).
Change in Dental Plaque (Baseline-6 weeks)Change from baseline to 6 weeksDental plaque will be assessed using a disclosing solution (PlacControl®, Dentaid, Barcelona, Spain) with the Turesky et al. (Turesky, Gilmore, & Glickman, 1970) modification of the Quigley and Hein index (Quigley & Hein, 1962), scored at six sites per tooth.
Change in BOMP (Baseline-6 weeks)Change from baseline to 6 weeksThe BOMP index by recording the presence or absence of bleeding within 30 seconds of probing on a scale 0-2 (Lie, Timmerman, Van der Velden, & Van der Weijden, 1998; Van der Weijden, Timmerman, Nijboer, et al., 1994).
Change in BOMP (6-12 weeks)Change from 6 to 12 weeksThe BOMP index by recording the presence or absence of bleeding within 30 seconds of probing on a scale 0-2 (Lie, Timmerman, Van der Velden, & Van der Weijden, 1998; Van der Weijden, Timmerman, Nijboer, et al., 1994).
Change in Dental Plaque (Baseline-12 weeks)Change from baseline to 12 weeksDental plaque will be assessed using a disclosing solution (PlacControl®, Dentaid, Barcelona, Spain) with the Turesky et al. (Turesky, Gilmore, & Glickman, 1970) modification of the Quigley and Hein index (Quigley & Hein, 1962), scored at six sites per tooth.
Change in Dental Plaque (6-12 weeks)Change from 6 to 12 weeksDental plaque will be assessed using a disclosing solution (PlacControl®, Dentaid, Barcelona, Spain) with the Turesky et al. (Turesky, Gilmore, & Glickman, 1970) modification of the Quigley and Hein index (Quigley & Hein, 1962), scored at six sites per tooth.
Dental Plaque_BaselineBaselineDental plaque will be assessed using a disclosing solution (PlacControl®, Dentaid, Barcelona, Spain) with the Turesky et al. (Turesky, Gilmore, & Glickman, 1970) modification of the Quigley and Hein index (Quigley & Hein, 1962), scored at six sites per tooth.
Dental Plaque_6 weeks6 weeksDental plaque will be assessed using a disclosing solution (PlacControl®, Dentaid, Barcelona, Spain) with the Turesky et al. (Turesky, Gilmore, & Glickman, 1970) modification of the Quigley and Hein index (Quigley & Hein, 1962), scored at six sites per tooth.
Dental Plaque_12 weeks12 weeksDental plaque will be assessed using a disclosing solution (PlacControl®, Dentaid, Barcelona, Spain) with the Turesky et al. (Turesky, Gilmore, & Glickman, 1970) modification of the Quigley and Hein index (Quigley & Hein, 1962), scored at six sites per tooth.
Staining of teeth_baselineBaselineStaining of teeth will be scored using the Gründemann modification of the stain index (GMSI) (Gründemann, Timmerman, IJzerman, Van der Weijden, & Van der Weijden, 2000), recorded at nine areas per tooth (three mesial, three medial, three distal) (Koertge, Gunsolley, Domke, & Nelson, 1993). Stain will be graded using the intensity stain index of Lobene (Lobene, 1968). Presence of staining will be assessed in the upper and lower anterior buccal sites, by evaluating standardized clinical photographs by two calibrated examiners.
Staining of teeth_6 weeks6 weeksStaining of teeth will be scored using the Gründemann modification of the stain index (GMSI) (Gründemann, Timmerman, IJzerman, Van der Weijden, & Van der Weijden, 2000), recorded at nine areas per tooth (three mesial, three medial, three distal) (Koertge, Gunsolley, Domke, & Nelson, 1993). Stain will be graded using the intensity stain index of Lobene (Lobene, 1968). Presence of staining will be assessed in the upper and lower anterior buccal sites, by evaluating standardized clinical photographs by two calibrated examiners.
Staining of teeth_12 weeks12 weeksStaining of teeth will be scored using the Gründemann modification of the stain index (GMSI) (Gründemann, Timmerman, IJzerman, Van der Weijden, & Van der Weijden, 2000), recorded at nine areas per tooth (three mesial, three medial, three distal) (Koertge, Gunsolley, Domke, & Nelson, 1993). Stain will be graded using the intensity stain index of Lobene (Lobene, 1968). Presence of staining will be assessed in the upper and lower anterior buccal sites, by evaluating standardized clinical photographs by two calibrated examiners.
Probing pocket depth_baselineBaselineAt six sites per tooth, with a millimetre periodontal probe (North Carolina)
Probing pocket depth_6 weeks6 weeksAt six sites per tooth, with a millimetre periodontal probe (North Carolina)
Probing pocket depth_12 weeks12 weeksAt six sites per tooth, with a millimetre periodontal probe (North Carolina)
Recession_baselineBaselineAt six sites per tooth, with a millimetre periodontal probe (North Carolina)
Recession_6 weeks6 weeksAt six sites per tooth, with a millimetre periodontal probe (North Carolina)
Recession_12 weeks12 weeksAt six sites per tooth, with a millimetre periodontal probe (North Carolina)
Patient reported outcomes-5_6 weeks6 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 5: Do you notice a drier mouth after using the mouth rinse (1: no, absolutely; 10: yes, much more).
Dentin hypersensitivity_baselineBaselineDentin hypersensitivity will be explored by means of evaporative stimulus, with two distinct assessments: an objective assessment, using the Schiff scale (Schiff et al., 1994): a subjective assessment, using the Visual Analogue Scales (VAS), as reported by the patient. Dentin hypersensitivity will be scored in just one tooth, identified according to selection criteria, listed in the inclusion criteria. The same tooth will be also scored in the follow up visits. If the patient identifies more than one tooth with dentin hypersensitivity at baseline, the one with a higher level of pain (according to the patient evaluation), will be selected. The clinician will take the final decision concerning the selected tooth.
Dentin hypersensitivity_6 weeks6 weeksDentin hypersensitivity will be explored by means of evaporative stimulus, with two distinct assessments: an objective assessment, using the Schiff scale (Schiff et al., 1994): a subjective assessment, using the Visual Analogue Scales (VAS), as reported by the patient. Dentin hypersensitivity will be scored in just one tooth, identified according to selection criteria, listed in the inclusion criteria. The same tooth will be also scored in the follow up visits. If the patient identifies more than one tooth with dentin hypersensitivity at baseline, the one with a higher level of pain (according to the patient evaluation), will be selected. The clinician will take the final decision concerning the selected tooth.
Dentin hypersensitivity_12 weeks12 weeksDentin hypersensitivity will be explored by means of evaporative stimulus, with two distinct assessments: an objective assessment, using the Schiff scale (Schiff et al., 1994): a subjective assessment, using the Visual Analogue Scales (VAS), as reported by the patient. Dentin hypersensitivity will be scored in just one tooth, identified according to selection criteria, listed in the inclusion criteria. The same tooth will be also scored in the follow up visits. If the patient identifies more than one tooth with dentin hypersensitivity at baseline, the one with a higher level of pain (according to the patient evaluation), will be selected. The clinician will take the final decision concerning the selected tooth.
Patient reported outcomes-1_6 weeks6 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 1: Mouth rinse flavor (1: very bad; 10: very good).
Patient reported outcomes-1_12 weeks12 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 1: Mouth rinse flavor (1: very bad; 10: very good).
Patient reported outcomes-2_6 weeks6 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 2: How much time does the mouth rinse flavor lasts in your mouth (1: very low; 10: too much)
Patient reported outcomes-2_12 weeks12 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 2: How much time does the mouth rinse flavor lasts in your mouth (1: very low; 10: too much)
Patient reported outcomes-3_6 weeks6 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 3: Which is your perception of the food and drinks flavor when using the mouth rinse (1: much worse, 10: better).
Patient reported outcomes-3_12 weeks12 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 3: Which is your perception of the food and drinks flavor when using the mouth rinse (1: much worse, 10: better).
Patient reported outcomes-4_6 weeks6 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 4: Do you notice the teeth and the mucosa more sensitive after using the mouth rinse (1: no, absolutely; 10: yes, much more).
Patient reported outcomes-4_12 weeks12 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 4: Do you notice the teeth and the mucosa more sensitive after using the mouth rinse (1: no, absolutely; 10: yes, much more).
Patient reported outcomes-5_12 weeks12 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 5: Do you notice a drier mouth after using the mouth rinse (1: no, absolutely; 10: yes, much more).
Patient reported outcomes-6_6 weeks6 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 6: Do you notice burning feeling after using the mouth rinse (1: no, absolutely; 10: yes, much more).
Patient reported outcomes-6_12 weeks12 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 6: Do you notice burning feeling after using the mouth rinse (1: no, absolutely; 10: yes, much more).
Patient reported outcomes-7_6 weeks6 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 7: Do you notice some staining on the teeth or tongue due to the use of the mouth rinse (1: no, absolutely; 10: yes, much more).
Patient reported outcomes-7_12 weeks12 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 7: Do you notice some staining on the teeth or tongue due to the use of the mouth rinse (1: no, absolutely; 10: yes, much more).
Patient reported outcomes-8_6 weeks6weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 8: Which is your general opinion after using the mouth rinse in this study (1: very bad; 10: very good).
Patient reported outcomes-8_12 weeks12 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 8: Which is your general opinion after using the mouth rinse in this study (1: very bad; 10: very good).
Patient reported outcomes-9_6 weeks6 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 9: Do you think that the mouth rinse use has improved your mouth health (1: no absolutely; 10: yes, much more).
Patient reported outcomes-9_12 weeks12 weeksA predefined questionnaire will be filled by the patient, on product usage and perceptions, including nine different questions. Question 9: Do you think that the mouth rinse use has improved your mouth health (1: no absolutely; 10: yes, much more).
Compliance_6 weeks12 weeksThe study coordinator will collect, at each study visit, the compliance forms, filled by the patients, as well as the empty and unused mouth rinse bottles.
Compliance_12 weeks12 weeksThe study coordinator will collect, at each study visit, the compliance forms, filled by the patients, as well as the empty and unused mouth rinse bottles.
Total counts (CFU/ml)_BaselineBaselineFour sites will be selected, one per quadrant, based on presence of bleeding during the screening visit. The same sites will be sampled at the follow-up visit. These sites will be isolated with cotton rolls and dried gently with sprayed air. Two consecutive sterile paper points (medium size, Maillefer, Ballaigues, Switzerland) will be inserted as deep as possible into the sulcus, and leave in place for 10 seconds. The paper points will be transferred to a vial containing 1.5 mL of reduced transport fluid (Syed & Loesche, 1972), and pooled with the other paper points. The vial will be sent to the laboratory and processed for culture and qPCR
Total counts (CFU/ml)_6 weeks6 weeksFour sites will be selected, one per quadrant, based on presence of bleeding during the screening visit. The same sites will be sampled at the follow-up visit. These sites will be isolated with cotton rolls and dried gently with sprayed air. Two consecutive sterile paper points (medium size, Maillefer, Ballaigues, Switzerland) will be inserted as deep as possible into the sulcus, and leave in place for 10 seconds. The paper points will be transferred to a vial containing 1.5 mL of reduced transport fluid (Syed & Loesche, 1972), and pooled with the other paper points. The vial will be sent to the laboratory and processed for culture and qPCR
Change in BOP (Baseline-6 weeks)Change from baseline to 6 weeksGingival Bleeding Index (Ainamo & Bay, 1975), by dichotomously assessing bleeding after gentle probing.
Proportion of periodontal pathogens (%)_BaselineBaselineFour sites will be selected, one per quadrant, based on presence of bleeding during the screening visit. The same sites will be sampled at the follow-up visit. These sites will be isolated with cotton rolls and dried gently with sprayed air. Two consecutive sterile paper points (medium size, Maillefer, Ballaigues, Switzerland) will be inserted as deep as possible into the sulcus, and leave in place for 10 seconds. The paper points will be transferred to a vial containing 1.5 mL of reduced transport fluid (Syed & Loesche, 1972), and pooled with the other paper points. The vial will be sent to the laboratory and processed for culture and qPCR. Proportions of microbiota would be calculated as counts of the pathogen/total counts.
Proportion of periodontal pathogens (%)_6 weeks6 weeksFour sites will be selected, one per quadrant, based on presence of bleeding during the screening visit. The same sites will be sampled at the follow-up visit. These sites will be isolated with cotton rolls and dried gently with sprayed air. Two consecutive sterile paper points (medium size, Maillefer, Ballaigues, Switzerland) will be inserted as deep as possible into the sulcus, and leave in place for 10 seconds. The paper points will be transferred to a vial containing 1.5 mL of reduced transport fluid (Syed & Loesche, 1972), and pooled with the other paper points. The vial will be sent to the laboratory and processed for culture and qPCR. Proportions of microbiota would be calculated as counts of the pathogen/total counts.
Proportion of periodontal pathogens (%)_12 weeks12 weeksFour sites will be selected, one per quadrant, based on presence of bleeding during the screening visit. The same sites will be sampled at the follow-up visit. These sites will be isolated with cotton rolls and dried gently with sprayed air. Two consecutive sterile paper points (medium size, Maillefer, Ballaigues, Switzerland) will be inserted as deep as possible into the sulcus, and leave in place for 10 seconds. The paper points will be transferred to a vial containing 1.5 mL of reduced transport fluid (Syed & Loesche, 1972), and pooled with the other paper points. The vial will be sent to the laboratory and processed for culture and qPCR. Proportions of microbiota would be calculated as counts of the pathogen/total counts.
Prevalence of periodontal pathogens (%) in each group_baselineBaselineFour sites will be selected, one per quadrant, based on presence of bleeding during the screening visit. The same sites will be sampled at the follow-up visit. These sites will be isolated with cotton rolls and dried gently with sprayed air. Two consecutive sterile paper points (medium size, Maillefer, Ballaigues, Switzerland) will be inserted as deep as possible into the sulcus, and leave in place for 10 seconds. The paper points will be transferred to a vial containing 1.5 mL of reduced transport fluid (Syed & Loesche, 1972), and pooled with the other paper points. The vial will be sent to the laboratory and processed for culture and qPCR. Prevalence would be defined as presence/absence of each pathogen.
Prevalence of periodontal pathogens (%) in each group_6 weeks6 weeksFour sites will be selected, one per quadrant, based on presence of bleeding during the screening visit. The same sites will be sampled at the follow-up visit. These sites will be isolated with cotton rolls and dried gently with sprayed air. Two consecutive sterile paper points (medium size, Maillefer, Ballaigues, Switzerland) will be inserted as deep as possible into the sulcus, and leave in place for 10 seconds. The paper points will be transferred to a vial containing 1.5 mL of reduced transport fluid (Syed & Loesche, 1972), and pooled with the other paper points. The vial will be sent to the laboratory and processed for culture and qPCR. Prevalence would be defined as presence/absence of each pathogen.
Prevalence of periodontal pathogens (%) in each group_12 weeks12 weeksFour sites will be selected, one per quadrant, based on presence of bleeding during the screening visit. The same sites will be sampled at the follow-up visit. These sites will be isolated with cotton rolls and dried gently with sprayed air. Two consecutive sterile paper points (medium size, Maillefer, Ballaigues, Switzerland) will be inserted as deep as possible into the sulcus, and leave in place for 10 seconds. The paper points will be transferred to a vial containing 1.5 mL of reduced transport fluid (Syed & Loesche, 1972), and pooled with the other paper points. The vial will be sent to the laboratory and processed for culture and qPCR. Prevalence would be defined as presence/absence of each pathogen.
Total counts (CFU/ml)_12 weeks12 weeksFour sites will be selected, one per quadrant, based on presence of bleeding during the screening visit. The same sites will be sampled at the follow-up visit. These sites will be isolated with cotton rolls and dried gently with sprayed air. Two consecutive sterile paper points (medium size, Maillefer, Ballaigues, Switzerland) will be inserted as deep as possible into the sulcus, and leave in place for 10 seconds. The paper points will be transferred to a vial containing 1.5 mL of reduced transport fluid (Syed & Loesche, 1972), and pooled with the other paper points. The vial will be sent to the laboratory and processed for culture and qPCR

Countries

Spain

Outcome results

None listed

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