National Standardized Dental Claim Utilization Review Criteria

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

National Standardized Dental Claim Utilization Review Criteria NATIONAL STANDARDIZED DENTAL CLAIM UTILIZATION REVIEW CRITERIA Revised: 4/1/2016 The following Dental Clinical Policies, Dental Coverage Guidelines, and dental criteria are designed to provide guidance for the adjudication of claims or prior authorization requests by the clinical dental consultant. The consultant should use these guidelines in conjunction with clinical judgment and any unique circumstances that accompany a request for coverage. Specific plan coverage, exclusions or limitations may supersede these criteria. For reference, criteria approved by the Clinical Policy and Technology Committee are provided. These represent clinical guidelines that are evidence-based. Please Note: Links to the specific Dental Clinical Policies and Dental Coverage Guidelines are embedded in this document. Additionally, for notices of new and updated Dental Clinical Policies and Coverage Guidelines or for a full listing of Dental Clinical Policies and Coverage Guidelines, refer to UnitedHealthcareOnline.com > Tools & Resources > Policies, Protocols and Guides > Dental Clinical Policies & Coverage Guidelines. PROCEDURE DOCUMENTATION CLAIM UR CRITERIA / DENTAL CLINICAL POLICY / DENTAL COVERAGE GUIDELINE DIAGNOSTIC Clinical Oral Evaluations Documentation in member record that includes all services performed for the code submitted D0120-D0191 Pre-Diagnostic Services Documentation in member record that includes all services performed for the code submitted. D0190-screening of a patient D0191-assessment of a patient Diagnostic Imaging Documentation in the member record. Diagnostic, clear, readable Criteria for codes D0364-D0368, D0380-D0386, D0391-D0395: images, dated with member name. Image capture with interpretation- Cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) is unproven and not medically D0210-D0371 necessary for routine dental applications. There is insufficient evidence that CBCT is beneficial for use in routine dental Image Capture only- applications. CBCT should not replace traditional dental x-rays as a preliminary D0380-D0386 diagnostic tool, or for routine dental procedures such as restorations, but be used as an adjunct when the level of detail CBCT is needed to safely render Interpretation and Report only- treatment for complex clinical conditions (e.g. oral surgery, implant placement D0391-D0395 and endodontics). These procedures may have a higher risk of complications without the level of detail CBCT imaging provides. CBCT imaging used for these reasons should be read and interpreted by an appropriately trained professional. In addition, radiation exposure associated with CBCT needs to be weighed against possible benefits, which have not been supported in the published literature. Limited definitive conclusions regarding the clinical role of CBCT can be reached due to the lack of well-designed studies that systematically evaluate diagnostic accuracy and the impact of CBCT on clinical decision making and 1 PROCEDURE DOCUMENTATION CLAIM UR CRITERIA / DENTAL CLINICAL POLICY / DENTAL COVERAGE GUIDELINE patient health outcomes. Additional studies are needed to verify that CBCT provides added diagnostic value beyond two-dimensional imaging such as panoramic radiography and conventional computed tomography and to determine whether CBCT improves treatment decision making and health outcomes. Refer to clinical policy: Imaging Services: Cone Beam Computed Tomography (DCP.002.01) Tests and Examinations Provider narrative including clinical reason/diagnosis for test and type of D0415-D0470 test performed. D0601-D0603-caries risk assessment Oral Pathology Laboratory D0472-D0502 D0999-Unspecified diagnostic procedure by report PREVENTIVE Dental Prophylaxis Services performed must be documented in the member record. D1110-D1120 Topical Fluoride Treatment Age and medical necessity. An adult is generally defined as twelve years For hypersensitivity and to prevent root caries and recurrent decay around D1206-D1208 or older. existing restorations. Often for patients who have undergone head/neck radiation therapy. Other Preventive Services Documentation/narrative in member record that service was performed D1310-D1330 and materials supplied to member. Sealants Sealant: Tooth numbers. Provider responsible for three years for repair or Preventive Resin Restoration: D1351-D1352 replacement. No decay or restorations- the occlusal surface must be intact. Sealant cannot be done on the same tooth as a preventive resin. Space Maintenance Radiographs of the involved arch. 2 PROCEDURE DOCUMENTATION CLAIM UR CRITERIA / DENTAL CLINICAL POLICY / DENTAL COVERAGE GUIDELINE D1510-D1555 For primary dentition only. Should be submitted for primary tooth that has been extracted. All adjustments for 6 months are included. No benefit if permanent tooth is ready to erupt. If bilateral teeth are missing, benefit given for bilateral space maintainer, even if two unilateral space maintainers are requested. RESTORATIVE Direct Restorations: Documentation Inclusive components: Tooth number and surface. Local anesthesia; tooth prep; liners/bases; restorative material; Amalgam Restorations Caries removal documented in member record. polishing/sealing; adjustments; tooth etching. D2140-D2161 Criteria: Resin-Based Composite Primary teeth should not be ready to exfoliate and requests are subject to Restorations-Direct review based on the age of the patient and the tooth number. D2330-D2394 Gold Foil Restorations D2410-D2340 3 PROCEDURE DOCUMENTATION CLAIM UR CRITERIA / DENTAL CLINICAL POLICY / DENTAL COVERAGE GUIDELINE Indirect Restorations: Documentation Criteria for codes D2510-D2664, D2710-D2799 Pre-operative x-rays. If endodontic therapy has been performed, a Inlay/Onlay Restorations periapical radiographic image clearly showing the apex of the completed Indications for Coverage D2510-D2664 (Inlay/onlays) treatment is required; otherwise, bitewing x-rays may be sufficient at Five-year longevity should be evident, periodontium must be healthy or have the discretion of the reviewer. documentation the member has periodontal disease under control for a period Crowns-Single Restorations Only of at least 6 months, and no evidence of endodontic pathology or potential D2710-D2799 A narrative or photograph may provide additional information, endodontic issues on the radiographic image. Coverage includes local especially for replacement of existing crowns. anesthetic, impressions, tooth preparation, temporary restoration, fitting, cementation, adjustment and any liners or bases. “Cracked tooth syndrome” requires adequate documentation of extent of fracture, location and how it was diagnosed. Tooth must be Crowns symptomatic. Crowns are indicated for the following: Extensive caries on three or more surfaces or 50% loss of clinical crown Restorations for members under age 15 require statement of medical Large, >50% of the tooth, defective restoration that can be seen on the necessity. radiographic image Fracture of cusps Inclusive Endodontically treated teeth, unless minimal access opening on anterior Local anesthesia; tooth preparation; temporary crown; fitting; tooth cementation; post-op adjustments, impressions; bases. Documentation that a direct restoration is not possible Crown/root ratio must be favorable Documentation/narrative that the failing existing crown can only be resolved with a new crown if not visible on radiographic image 50% bone support with no ligament or root pathology unless patient has undergone periodontal therapy/surgery Anterior teeth: at least 50% involvement of incisal portion Bicuspids and molars: 3 or more surfaces and one or more cusps involved Anterior teeth: at least 50% involvement of incisal portion Bicuspids and molars: 3 or more surfaces and one or more cusps involved Symptomatic “cracked tooth syndrome” (not enamel “craze lines”) Full coverage restoration of a primary tooth without a permanent successor Crowns are not indicated for the following: If a lesser means of restoration is acceptable If root resorption is present Solely for cosmetic/aesthetic reasons (peg teeth, diastema closure, discoloration) For alteration of vertical dimension For purposes of preventing future fracture, or to eliminate enamel craze lines (Cracked tooth syndrome must be diagnosed with documented diagnostic tests and supported by a narrative. Tooth must be symptomatic). To treat non-pathologic wear/abrasion, or abfraction lesions in the absence 4 of decay For molars exhibiting bone loss with a class III furcation involvement Periodontally compromised teeth, even with successful endodontics, unless the patient has undergone previous periodontal therapy/surgery and progress notes/periodontal notes indicate the tooth is stable Fracture of porcelain not involving the margin or a functional ridge is not PROCEDURE DOCUMENTATION CLAIM UR CRITERIA / DENTAL CLINICAL POLICY / DENTAL COVERAGE GUIDELINE Other Restorative Services Documentation Criteria for codes: D2929, D2930, D2931, D2932, D2933, D2934 (D2910-D2999) Tooth number Prefabricated Crowns are indicated for the following: For the restoration of teeth with more than two surfaces affected with Porcelain/Ceramic Crown carious lesions, or where extensive one or two surface lesions are present. D2929 For one and two surface carious lesions in documented high caries risk children. Risk factors must be thoroughly documented by the provider in Stainless Steel Crown the dental record, and include: D2930, D2931, D2932, D2933, o Mother or primary caregiver has active caries; D2934 o White spot lesions or enamel
Recommended publications
  • June 2000 Issue the Providers' News 1 To
    To: All Providers From: Provider Network Operations Date: June 21, 2000 Please Note: This newsletter contains information pertaining to Arkansas Blue Cross Blue Shield, a mutual insurance company, it’s wholly owned subsidiaries and affiliates (ABCBS). This newsletter does not pertain to Medicare. Medicare policies are outlined in the Medicare Providers’ News bulletins. If you have any questions, please feel free to call (501)378-2307 or (800)827-4814. What’s Inside? "Any five-digit Physician's Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) codes, descriptions, numeric ABCBS Fee Schedule Change 1 modifiers, instructions, guidelines, and other material are copyright 1999 American Medical Association. All Anesthesia Base Units 2 Rights Reserved." Claims Imaging and Eligibility 2 ABCBS Fee Schedule Change Reminder: Effective July 1, 2000 Arkansas Blue Cross Claims Payment Issues 3 Blue Shield is updating the fee schedule used to price professional claims. The update includes changes in the Coronary Artery Intervention 2 Relative Value Units used to calculate the maximum allowances as well as the implementation of Site-Of - CPT Code 99070 2 Service (SOS) pricing. Dental Fee Schedule 2 Under SOS pricing, a given procedure may have different allowances when provided in a setting other Electronic Filing Reminder 2 than the office. Health Advantage Referral Reminder 2 The Place Of Service reported in block 24b on the HCFA 1500 claim form indicates which allowance should be Type of Service Corrections 3 applied. An “11” in this field indicates that the service was delivered in the office setting. Any value other than Attachments “11” in block 24b will result in the application of the SOS A Guide to the HCFA - 1500 Claim Form pricing, if there is an applicable SOS allowance for that (Paper Claims) 7 service.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case of Periradicular Surgery: Apicoectomy and Obturation of the Apex, a Bold Act
    Locurcio et al. Stomatological Dis Sci 2017;1:76-80 DOI: 10.20517/2573-0002.2016.08 Stomatological Disease and Science www.sdsjournal.com Case Report Open Access A case of periradicular surgery: apicoectomy and obturation of the apex, a bold act Lino Lucio Locurcio1, Rachel Leeson2 1Ashford & St. Peter‘s Hospitals, Ashford TW15 3AA, UK. 2Eastman Dental Hospital, London WC1X 8LD, UK. Correspondence to: Dr. Lino Lucio Locurcio, Ashford & St. Peter’s Hospitals, London Road, Ashford TW15 3AA, UK. E-mail: [email protected] How to cite this article: Locurcio LL, Leeson R. A case of periradicular surgery: apicoectomy and obturation of the apex, a bold act. Stomatological Dis Sci 2017;1:76-80. Dr. Lino Lucio Locurcio has a wide experience in oral surgery, achieved throughout his training experience in Italy. He moved to London for a Master at Eastman Dental Institute in London. In addition, Dr. Locurcio had a fellowship in craniofacial surgery at Great Ormond Street Children Hospital. At the moment he is working in London as oral surgeon and implantologist with a special interest in maxillofacial and skin cancer surgery. Besides his hospital commitments, Dr. Locurcio currently works in a private clinic in Battersea, London. ABSTRACT Article history: This paper reports a case of a recurrent periapical cyst treated with enucleation of the lesion, Received: 08-10-2016 apicoectomy, and root end obturation on a lower left first molar. In the case of conventional Accepted: 21-12-2016 root canal treatment failure, non-surgical retreatment is the preferred option in most of the Published: 29-06-2017 cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 17.Pdf
    Richard E. Walton DRAINAGE OF AN ABSCESS Irrigation PERlAPlCAL SURGERY Radiographic Verification lndications Flap Replacement and Suturing Anatomic Problems Postoperative Instructions Restorative Considerations Suture Removal and Evaluation Horizontal Root Fracture CORRECTIVE SURGERY Irretrievable Material in Canal Indications Procedural Error Procedural Errors Large Unresolved Lesions After Root Canal Resorptive Perforations Treatment Contraindications Contraindications (or Cautions) Anatomic Considerations Unidentified Cause of Treatment Failure Location of Perforation When Conventional Root Canal Treatment is Accessibility Possible Considerations Simultaneous Root Canal Treatment and Apical Surgical Approach Surgery Repair Material Anatomic Considerations Prognosis Poor Crown and Root Ratio Surgical Procedure Medical (Systemic) Complications HEALING Surgical Procedure RECALL Flap Design ADJUNCTS Semilunar lncision Light and Magnification Devices Submarginal incision Surgical Microscope Full Mucoperiosteal lncision Fiber Optics Anesthesia Guided Tissue Regeneration lncision and Reflection Bone Augmentation Periapical Exposure WHEN TO CONSIDER REFERRAL Curettage Training and Experience Root End Resection Determining the Cause of Root Canal Treatment Root End Preparation and Restoration Failure Root End-Filling Materials Surgical Difficulties Principles of Endodontic Surgery . CHAPTER 17 381 ndodontic surgery is the management or preven- tion of periradicular pathosis by a surgical approach. In general, this includes abscess drainage,
    [Show full text]
  • Apicoectomy of Maxillary Anterior Teeth Through a Piezoelectric Bony-Window Osteotomy: Two Case Reports Introducing a New Technique to Preserve Cortical Bone
    Case report ISSN 2234-7658 (print) / ISSN 2234-7666 (online) https://doi.org/10.5395/rde.2016.41.4.310 Apicoectomy of maxillary anterior teeth through a piezoelectric bony-window osteotomy: two case reports introducing a new technique to preserve cortical bone Viola Hirsch1,2, Meetu Two case reports describing a new technique of creating a repositionable piezoelectric R. Kohli1*, Syngcuk bony window osteotomy during apicoectomy in order to preserve bone and act as an 1 autologous graft for the surgical site are described. Endodontic microsurgery of anterior Kim teeth with an intact cortical plate and large periapical lesion generally involves removal of a significant amount of healthy bone in order to enucleate the diseased 1 Department of Endodontics, tissue and manage root ends. In the reported cases, apicoectomy was performed on the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, Philadelphia, lateral incisors of two patients. A piezoelectric device was used to create and elevate PA, USA a bony window at the surgical site, instead of drilling and destroying bone while 2Private Practice, Munich, Germany making an osteotomy with conventional burs. Routine microsurgical procedures - lesion enucleation, root-end resection, and filling - were carried out through this window preparation. The bony window was repositioned to the original site and the soft tissue sutured. The cases were re-evaluated clinically and radiographically after a period of 12 - 24 months. At follow-up, radiographic healing was observed. No additional grafting material was needed despite the extent of the lesions. The indication for this procedure is when teeth present with an intact or near-intact buccal cortical plate and a large apical lesion to preserve the bone and use it as an autologous graft.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Strategy for Successful Periradicular Surgery Tamotsu Tsurumachi1,2)
    267 Journal of Oral Science, Vol. 55, No. 4, 267-273, 2013 Review Current strategy for successful periradicular surgery Tamotsu Tsurumachi1,2) 1)Department of Endodontics, Nihon University School of Dentistry, Tokyo, Japan 2)Division of Advanced Dental Treatment, Dental Research Center, Nihon University School of Dentistry, Tokyo, Japan (Received September 30, 2013; Accepted November 21, 2013) Abstract: Periradicular surgery is often used as a tions in techniques and instruments have contributed to last resort to save an endodontically treated tooth the development of endodontic surgery (3-5). with a persistent periapical lesion. The introduction One treatment option in endodontic surgery is peri- of surgical microscopes, ultrasonics, and compatible radicular surgery, which includes four critical steps to root-end filling materials has made periradicular eliminate persistent endodontic pathogens: 1) surgical surgery a much more predictable treatment. The removal of the periapical lesion, 2) root-end resection, advantages of modern periradicular surgery 3) root-end cavity preparation, and 4) root-end filling include easier identification of root apices, smaller (6). The main objectives of periradicular surgery and osteotomines, shallower resection angles, and tight conventional root canal therapy are the same—to provide sealing within the prepared root-end cavity. Modern conditions that facilitate healing and repair of periapical periradicular surgical thus has a much higher success tissue. These conditions are created by removing necrotic rate than traditional periradicular surgery. tissue and tissue breakdown products from the apical root (J Oral Sci 55, 267-273, 2013) canal system, eliminating bacterial organisms in the root canal system, and sealing the root canal. The relevant Keywords: endodontic surgery; periapical lesion; peri- clinical factors in deciding to perform periradicular radicular surgery; root-end filling; root-end surgery have been classified as technical, biological, and resection; root-end cavity preparation.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for Periradicular Surgery 2020
    Guidelines for Periradicular Surgery 2020 Guidelines for periradicular surgery Contents Introduction 3 Indications for periradicular surgery 4 Contraindications to periradicular surgery 4 Assessment 5 Imaging 6 Special anatomical considerations 7 When should an orthograde over a surgical approach be considered? 8 When should a repeat surgical procedure be considered? 8 How should an extensive lesion be managed? 8 When should an implant be considered over a surgical approach? 9 How should the coronal aspect of the tooth be managed? 9 How should perforations be managed? 9 Risks and consent 10 Referral 10 Operative management 11 Management of complications 15 Outcomes related to periradicular surgery 16 Appendix 1: Summary of evidence for the best available care in periradicular surgery 19 References 21 Faculty of Dental Surgery 1 Guidelines for periradicular surgery Contributors Lead Coordinator Alison JE Qualtrough BChD, MSc, PhD, FDS, MRD RCS (Ed) Professor, University of Manchester, Division of Dentistry, Manchester, M13 9PL Honorary Consultant in Restorative Dentistry, Manchester University Foundation Trust Contributors Aws Alani BDS MFDS RCS (Eng) MSc FDS RCS (Eng) LLM Consultant in Restorative Dentistry and Senior Clinical Lecturer King’s College Hospital, Denmark Hill, London, SE5 9RS Sanjeev Bhanderi BDS MSc MFGDP (UK) Specialist Endodontist/Senior Lecturer Endo 61 Ltd, Gatley, Cheshire, SK8 4NG University of Liverpool, Pembroke Place, Liverpool, L3 5PS Dipti Mehta BDS MFDS RCS (Eng) MClinDent MRD RCS (Eng) Specialist Endodontist/Honorary
    [Show full text]
  • DVD Contents
    DVD Contents DVD 1 1. Access, cleaning, shaping and filling of a canal in an acrylic block using crown-down technique DVD 2 1. Access, cleaning, and shaping of root canal using hand ProTaper instruments 2. Access preparation, cleaning and shaping of root canal using rotary ProTaper instruments 3. Multiple Choice Questions according to chapters Contents 1. Introduction and Scope of Endodontics 1 History of Endodontics 1; Modern Endodontics 1; Patient Education 3 2. Pulp and Periradicular Tissue 7 Development of Dental Pulp 7; Histology of Dental Pulp 8; Supportive Elements 11; Innervation of Pulp 13; Anatomy of Dental Pulp 15; Pulp Chamber 15; Root Canal 15; Functions of Pulp 17; Age Changes in the Pulp 18; Pulpal Calcifications/Pulp Stones/ Denticles 18; Calcific Metamorphosis 19; Periradicular Tissue 19 3. Pathologies of Pulp and Periapex 22 Pulp Pathologies 22; Etiology of Pulpal Diseases 23; Progression of Pulpal Pathologies 24; Diagnostic Aids for Pulpal Pathology 25; Classification of Pulpal Pathologies 26; Barodontalgia/Aerodontalgia 27; Reversible Pulpitis/Hyperemia/ Hyperactive Pulpalgia 27; Irreversible Pulpitis 28; Chronic Pulpitis 30; Internal Resorption 32; Pulp Necrosis 32; Pulp Degeneration 34; Periradicular Pathologies 35; Periapex Pathologies 36; Etiology of Periradicular Diseases 36; Diagnosis of Periradicular Pathologies 37; Classification of Periradicular Pathologies 38; Acute Apical Periodontitis 39; Acute Apical Abscess 39; Phoenix Abscess/Recrudescent Abscess 41; Periapical Granuloma 42; Radicular Cyst/Cystic Apical
    [Show full text]
  • Apicoectomy: an Elucidation to a Hitch
    Case Series http://doi.org/10.18231/j.jds.2019.006 Apicoectomy: An elucidation to a hitch Shashant Avinash1*, Eiti Agrawal2, Iqra Mushtaq3, Anuva Bhandari4, Farheen Khan5, Thangmawizuali6 1-6PG Student, Dept. of Periodontology and Implantology, 1,3Divya Jyoti College of Sciences and Research, Modinagar, Uttar Pradesh, 2,4,5,6I.T.S- Centre for Dental Studies & Research, Muradnagar, Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India *Corresponding Author: Shashant Avinash Email: [email protected] Abstract Endodontic surgery is a safe and passable alternative when teeth are not responding to traditional endodontic therapy and don’t acquire favourable outcomes. Apicoectomy involves surgical management of a tooth with a periapical lesion which cannot be resolved by routine endodontic treatment. Because the term “apicoectomy” consists of only one aspect of a multifaceted series of surgical procedures, i.e removal of root apex, the terms “periapical surgery” or “periradicular surgery” are more apposite. It must only be applied in specific situations. Endodontic treatment failures can be related to: extra-radicular infections such as periapical actinomycosis; to foreign body reactions that can be caused by endodontic material extrusion; to endogenous cholesterol crystal accumulation in apical tissues and unresolved cystic lesion. Keywords: Apicoectomy, Root resection, Surgery, Tooth. Introduction alveolaris” complicated by a dental abscess in the late years Apical surgery is the standard endodontic surgical procedure of the 19th century as a valid alternative to a dental to maintain a tooth with significant periapical lesion that extraction. Apicoectomy (root resection or root amputation) cannot be treated with conventional endodontic re- signifies the removal of the apices of pulpless teeth in which treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • MTA Or Calcium Hydroxide Treatment for Immature Permanent Teeth? Abstracted from Chala S, Abouqal R, Rida S
    SUMMARY REVIEW/PAEDIATRIC DENTISTRY ORAL CANCER 3A| 2C| 2B| 2A| 1B| 1A| MTA or calcium hydroxide treatment for immature permanent teeth? Abstracted from Chala S, Abouqal R, Rida S. Apexification of immature teeth with calcium hydroxide or mineral trioxide aggregate: systematic review and meta-analysis. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol Endod 2011; 112: e36-42 Jul 20. [Epub ahead of print]. Address for correspondence: Sanaa Chala, Faculté de Medecine Dentaire de Rabat, Rabat Instituts, BP: 6212 Rabat, Morocco. E-mail: [email protected] Question: In permanent teeth with open apex ences but the article’s purpose was still stated as ‘...to compare the is calcium hydroxide or MTA more effective in efficacy of calcium hydroxide and MTA for root-end induction....’ inducing apexification? Only two studies met the inclusion criteria; the numbers treated are small and the follow-up relatively short. With El-Meligy & Avery, it is arguable that it is necessary to detect radiographically a barrier with MTA because if the periradicular lesion subsequently heals, this Data sources Pubmed, Medline and SCOPUS databases together with is indicative of a favourable outcome. With Pradhan et al., it is argu- hand searching of the identified key journals’ indexes, bibliographies, able that the lack of radiographic evidence of a hard tissue barrier special issues and reference lists of identified articles were scanned to should be considered a failure. Cases were assessed clinically and identify other potentially relevant articles. radiographically every four weeks; this is too soon and too frequent, Study selection Controlled trials comparing calcium hydroxide versus especially in children.
    [Show full text]
  • Surgical Management of Symptomatic Molars Due to Overfilled Gutta Percha: a Case Series
    IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS) e-ISSN: 2279-0853, p-ISSN: 2279-0861.Volume 17, Issue 3 Ver. 3 March. (2018), PP 33-37 www.iosrjournals.org Surgical Management Of Symptomatic Molars Due To Overfilled Gutta Percha: A Case Series Shashank Agarwal1, Pooja Kabra2, Ekta Chaudhary3 1( Department Of Conservative Dentistry And Endodontics,, Sharda University, India) 2 (Department Of Conservative Dentistry And Endodontics,, Sharda University, India) 3 (Department Of Conservative Dentistry And Endodontics,, Sharda University, India) Corresponding auther: Shashank Agarwal Abstract : The Presence Of Foreign Material In Large Quantities In The Periapical Tissues Causes Persistence Of Breakdown Products And That Persistence Is Fueled By The Toxicity Of The Engulfed Material.Root Canal Failure Following Gutta Percha Overfilling Can Be Managed By Nonsurgical Method Or Periradicular Surgery.This Case Series Presents The Successful Surgical Treatment Of A Symptomatic Teeth Due To Overfilling With A Mineral Trioxide Aggregate Apical Plug. Keywords-Extrusion,Gutta Percha, Mandibular Molar,MTA, Periradicular Surgery. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- Date of Submission: 24-02-2018 Date of acceptance: 12-03-2018 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- I. INTRODUCTION The Success Of Root Canal Treatment Depends On Complete Debridement And Obturation
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for Periradicular Surgery 2020
    Guidelines for Periradicular Surgery 2020 Guidelines for periradicular surgery Contents Introduction 3 Indications for periradicular surgery 4 Contraindications to periradicular surgery 4 Assessment 5 Imaging 6 Special anatomical considerations 7 When should an orthograde over a surgical approach be considered? 8 When should a repeat surgical procedure be considered? 8 How should an extensive lesion be managed? 8 When should an implant be considered over a surgical approach? 9 How should the coronal aspect of the tooth be managed? 9 How should perforations be managed? 9 Risks and consent 10 Referral 10 Operative management 11 Management of complications 15 Outcomes related to periradicular surgery 16 Appendix 1: Summary of evidence for the best available care in periradicular surgery 19 References 21 Faculty of Dental Surgery 1 Guidelines for periradicular surgery Contributors Lead Coordinator Alison JE Qualtrough BChD, MSc, PhD, FDS, MRD RCS (Ed) Professor, University of Manchester, Division of Dentistry, Manchester, M13 9PL Honorary Consultant in Restorative Dentistry, Manchester University Foundation Trust Contributors Aws Alani BDS MFDS RCS (Eng) MSc FDS RCS (Eng) LLM Consultant in Restorative Dentistry and Senior Clinical Lecturer King’s College Hospital, Denmark Hill, London, SE5 9RS Sanjeev Bandheri BDS MSc MFGDP (UK) Specialist Endodontist/Senior Lecturer Endo 61 Ltd, Gatley, Cheshire, SK8 4NG University of Liverpool, Pembroke Place, Liverpool, L3 5PS Dipti Mehta BDS MFDS RCS (Eng) MClinDent MRD RCS (Eng) Specialist Endodontist/Honorary
    [Show full text]
  • RBHA Dental Matrix 2020
    Dental Benefits Matrix Important information • X‐rays and chart notes must accompany your request Mail Prior Authorization to: for Prior Authorization. Mercy Care RBHA Dental Prior Authorization th • Emergency dental services do not requirePrior 4755 S. 44 Place Authorization. Phoenix, AZ 85040 • Please refer to the AHCCCS Uniform Warranty List located under AHCCCS’ Guides and Manuals to Email Prior Authorizations: [email protected] determine the frequency a restoration or other Fax: 602‐431‐7155 services can be replaced. • All NON‐PAR providers require Prior Authorizationfor Most dental claims will not require X‐rays with submission. any services, except emergency services. However, if your claim requires additional attachments and • Post‐op treatment for services rendered within3 you need to submit X‐rays, chart notes, etc., the claimmust months of original service is not billable. be mailed to Mercy Care RBHA. These claims cannot be • Members age 21 and older have a 1k emergent submitted electronically to us. Please mail these claims to benefit and prior authorization is not needed ifit the address below: meets AHCCCS criteria. DENTAL CLAIMS – MAIL TO: • Members age 21 and older that qualify for an Mercy Care RBHA dental claims emergent root canal may have a crown placed to PO Box 62978 complete the care. Otherwise, permanent crownsare Phoenix, AZ 85082‐2979 not a covered benefit. • Prior authorization is not a guarantee of payment. C‐ Covered Service N‐Non‐covered Service C‐PA ‐ Covered only with prior authorization Mercy Care
    [Show full text]