Objective Established the animal model of quiescent periodontitis and observed the changes of alveolar bone microstructure in different afterburning time.Methods 156 cases SD rats of 28 weeks old were randomly divided into control group (50) and experimental group (106).The experimental group were established animals model of quiescent periodontitis, and were randomly divided into periodontal treatment group (50) and periodontal group with orthodontic treatment (50).The first molar of the right maxillary of latter was applied with a force of 50g.Ten rats were sacrificed and wasobserved by micro-ct at 0 day,7 days,14 days,21 days and 28 days.Results ①For the first molar of the right maxillary in the animal model of experimental group,the alveolar bone mineral density (BMD),bone volume fraction (BV/TV) and trabecular thickness(Tb·Th) were lower,and the number of trabecular bone (Tb·N),trabecular separation distance (Tb·Sp) were higher than those of the control group at 0 day,7 days,14 days,21 days and 28 days;②Compared with periodontal treatment group,BMD,BV/TV and Tb·Th of periodontal group with orthodontic treatment were lower, while Tb·N and Tb·Sp were higher at the 14 days,BV/TV were higher and Tb·N and Tb·Sp were lower at the 28 days;③At 14 days,for the first molar of the right maxillary in periodontal group with orthodontic treatment,BMD,BV/TV and Tb·Th were decreased to the lowest level,while Tb·N and Tb·Sp were increased to the highest level.However,all the indicators had been repaired to the state of unstressed at 28 days.Conclusion ①The alveolar bone of animal models of quiescent periodontitis were osteoporotic,which had a slowed?response?to?mechanical stimulation;②In the animal model of quiescent periodontitis, alveolar bone absorption was the main factor after sudden stress,but as the force weakened and the force value stabilized, the alveolar bone returned to the state before the afterloading gradually;③Small force stimulation was beneficial to the repair of alveolar bone in animal models of quiescent periodontitis. |