1. Which of the Following Periodontal Conditions Is Consistent with a Tooth Whose Pulp Became Necrotic Three Weeks Ago?
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Clinical SHOWCASE Unintentional Replantation: a Technique to Avoid
Clinical SHOWCASE Unintentional Replantation: A Technique to Avoid Robert S. Roda, DDS, MS any times in a dentist’s career, he the greatest contour of the alveolar or she will make a decision that swelling was over the upper left cuspid. Mhas unintended consequences. In Both teeth had been prepared as bridge the case reported here, some quick abutments, but the temporary bridge was thinking was required to resolve the out- not present. There was an open come of an unexpected series of events. endodontic access in the premolar with Because clinical learning is best achieved no pulp exposure and a small composite by retrospective analysis, a list of lessons resin restoration in the cuspid. Both the to be learned from this case is also pro- cuspid and the second premolar were vided, in the hope that it helps readers to tender to percussion. The cuspid was also avoid this particular situation. very tender to bite (determined with a Tooth Slooth instrument, Professional Case Report Results Inc, Laguna Niguel, Calif.) and to A 63-year-old woman presented with buccal alveolar palpation. The premolar severe pain and extraoral facial swelling in The articles for this was not tender to bite or palpation. The the upper left quadrant, which had begun month’s “Clinical cuspid did not respond to cold tests, the day before the visit and was wors- Showcase” section were whereas the premolar was hyperrespon- ening. Her medical history was noncon- written by speakers sive but with nonlingering pain consistent at the 2006 CDA Annual tributory except for mitral valve prolapse with reversible pulpitis. -
Apexification of Immature Permanent Incisors Using MTA and Calcium Hydroxide- Case Report
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS) e-ISSN: 2279-0853, p-ISSN: 2279-0861.Volume 19, Issue 4 Ser.7 (April. 2020), PP 33-37 www.iosrjournals.org Apexification of Immature Permanent Incisors using MTA and Calcium hydroxide- Case Report Tanu Rajain1, Kesang Tsomu2, Ritu Namdev3 1Post Graduate Trainee 2nd year , Department of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry, PGIDS , Rohtak, Haryana. 2Post Graduate Trainee 3rd year , Department of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry, PGIDS , Rohtak, Haryana. 3Senior Professor and Head, Department of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry, PGIDS , Rohtak, Haryana. Corresponding Author: Dr. Tanu Rajain , Department of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry, Pt. B.D. Sharma PGIMS , Rohtak , Haryana- 124001, India. Abstract- In young pediatric patient the endodontic management of immature non vital permanent teeth is a great challenge to dentist. There is difficulty in debridement and obturation as the walls of the root canals are frequently divergent and open apexes are present. Apexification is a technique to generate a calcific barrier in a root with an open apex or the sustained apical development of an incomplete root in teeth with necrotic pulp. The most commonly advocated medicament is calcium hydroxide although recently considerable interest has been expressed in the use of MTA. In this case series both calcium hydroxide and MTA were used successfully for apexification procedure in teeth with open apex. Keywords- Young permanent maxillary incisor, open apex, calcium hydroxide, mineral trioxide aggregate, apexification. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- Date of Submission: 04-04-2020 Date of Acceptance: 20-04-2020 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- I. Introduction Dental trauma in the young adolescent patient is most common to the anterior dentition. -
College Name: Dentistry University of Palestine Midterm Exam 1
Course No: DNTS3213 University of Palestine Instructor Name: Dr.Hadil Course Title: Endodontics Altilbani Date: 17 /11/2014 Student No.: _________________ No. of Questions: Midterm Exam Student Name: _______________ Time: 1hours 1st Semester 2014/2015 College Name: Dentistry SELECT THE MOST APPROPRIATE ANSWER: 1. Endodontic therapy is CONTRAINDICATED in teeth with 1. inadequate periodontal support. 2. pulp stones. 3. constricted root canals. 4. accessory canals. 5. curved roots. 2. A protective mechanism of the dental pulp to external irritation or caries is the formation of 1. pulp stones. 2. secondary dentin. 3. secondary cementum. 4. primary dentin. 3. If the maxillary first molar is found to have 4 canals, the 4th canal is most found: 1. In the disto-buccal root 2. In the mesio-buccal root 3. In the palatal root 4. All of the above 4. The " Working Length" of a tooth refers to: 1. The total length of a tooth from crown tip to root tip. 2. The measured length of a radiograph of the tooth. 3. The distance between a reference point on the crown and the apical limit of the tooth. 4. None of the above. [ 5. A central incisor diagnostic (pre operative) radiograph image measures 25mm from the incisal edge to the root apex. The estimated (initial) working length is : 1. 21mm 2. 25mm 3. 23mm 4. 27mm 6. Purpose of the access cavity 1. Access to the end of the root 2. Controlled instrument placement 3. Allow removal of debris 4. Allow introduction of materials and instruments 5. All of the above 1 Course No: DNTS3213 University of Palestine Instructor Name: Dr.Hadil Course Title: Endodontics Altilbani Date: 17 /11/2014 Student No.: _________________ No. -
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. -
Postgraduate Program in Endodontics
UNIVERSITY OF OSLO DENTAL FACULTY Department of Endodontics Postgraduate program in Endodontics Case book Birte Nikolaisen Myrvang Spring Semester 2006 Contents Case 1 Vital pulp therapy p. 3 Case 2 Vital pulp therapy of tooth with atypical canal morphology p. 9 Case 3 Chronic apical periodontitis p. 14 Case 4 Chronic apical periodontitis of tooth with dens invaginatus p. 20 Case 5 Chronic apical periodontitis of tooth with internal resorption p. 29 Case 6 Apical periodontitis with sinus tract p. 34 Case 7 Chronic apical periodontitis with exacerbation p. 39 Case 8 One-step treatment of chronic apical periodontitis p. 45 Case 9 Treatment of tooth with endodontic-periodontal involvement p. 49 Case 10 Retreatment of chronic apical periodontitis with a fractured instrument p. 55 Case 11 Chronic interradicular periodontitis with perforation p. 60 Case 12 Chronic apical periodontitis with multiple perforations p. 68 Case 13 Retreatment of a tooth with anatomically related sclerotic area p. 78 Case 14 Retreatment of a tooth with cervical resorption p. 83 Case 15 Radisectomy of an endodontic-periodontically involved tooth p. 91 Case 16 Retreatment of inadequately rootfilled tooth (24) and tooth with chronic apical periodontitis with a post (25) and vital pulp therapy (26) as a sequel to surgery. p. 96 Case 17 Surgical intervention of chronic apical periodontitis without retreatment p. 107 Case 18 Treatment of traumatically injured teeth in adult patient. p. 113 Case 19 Root canal treatment and surgery of medically compromised patient p. 120 Case 20 Pain management p. 129 2 Case 1 Vital pulp-therapy Symptomatic pulpitis of tooth 36 and 37 Patient A 28 year old caucasian female (figure 1) was referred from her general dental practitioner (GDP) to the Postgraduate Endodontic Clinic June 2003 for recurring pain from her left lower quadrant. -
Analysis of Clinical Studies Related to Apexification Techniques
Introduction A. Agrafioti, D.G. Giannakoulas*, C.G. Filippatos, E.G. Kontakiotis Teeth with necrotic pulp and open apex bring about several challenges to clinicians due to the lack of natural Department of Endodontics, School of Dentistry, National and apical constriction and the thin root walls that are Kapodistrian University of Athens, Athens, Greece prone to fracture [Trope, 2006, Camp, 2008]. In order *School of Dentistry, National and Kapodistrian University of to confine filling materials into the root canal space and Athens, Athens, Greece prevent overfilling, the placement of an artificial apical barrier and/or the closure of the apex are necessary email: [email protected] before obturation of the root canal system [Trope 2006]. The traditional approach to handle cases with open apex DOI: 10.23804/ejpd.2017.18.04.03 is the multiple-visit apexification treatment with the use of calcium hydroxide (CH) as intracanal medicament [Seltzer, 1988]. The frequency of changes of CH from the root canal constitutes a controversial topic as there are studies Analysis of clinical that propose that a single placement of this medicament is enough to achieve predictable outcomes [Chawla studies related 1986], whereas others claim that multiple replacements of CH could lead to a more rapid formation of a calcified to apexification tissue barrier [Abbot 1998]. The time required for the calcified tissue barrier to form varies from 5 to 20 months techniques [Sheehy and Roberts, 1996] and seems to be influenced by several factors such as opening of the apex, frequency of intracanal medication replacement, age of the patient and the presence of periapical radiolucency [Mackie et al., ABSTRACT 1988; Finucane and Kinirons, 1999; Kleier and Barr, 1991]. -
The Effect of MTA on the Apexification and Periapical Healing of Teeth With
The effect of mineral trioxide aggregate on the apexification and periapical healing of teeth with incomplete root formation W. T. Felippe, M. C. S. Felippe & M. J. C. Rocha School of Dentistry, Federal University of Santa Catarina, Floriano´polis, SC, Brazil Abstract 5 months later, and blocks of the teeth and surrounding tissues were submitted to histological processing. The Felippe WT, Felippe MCS, Rocha MJC. The effect of sections were studied to evaluate seven parameters: mineral trioxide aggregate on the apexification and periapical formation of an apical calcified tissue barrier, level of healing of teeth with incomplete root formation. International barrier formation, inflammatory reaction, bone and root Endodontic Journal, 39, 2–9, 2006. resorption, MTA extrusion, and microorganisms. Results Aim To evaluate the influence of mineral trioxide of experimental groups were analysed by Wilcoxon’s aggregate (MTA) on apexification and periapical heal- nonparametric tests and by the test of proportions. The ing of teeth in dogs with incomplete root formation and critical value of statistical significance was 5%. previously contaminated canals and to verify the Results Significant differences (P < 0.05) were found necessity of employing calcium hydroxide paste before in relation to the position of barrier formation and MTA using MTA. extrusion. The barrier was formed in the interior of the Methodology Twenty premolars from two 6-month canal in 69.2% of roots from MTA group only. In group old dogs were used. After access to the root canals and 2, it was formed beyond the limits of the canal walls in complete removal of the pulp, the canal systems remai- 75% of the roots. -
An Introduction to Endodontics
FEATURE CPD: ONE HOUR An introduction to endodontics Images Plus ©wildpixel/iStock/Getty Peter V. Carrotte1 introduces the basic principles of endodontics and explains the difference between endodontics and root canal treatment. Introduction What is the difference between root canal treatment For many patients the thought of having to have a ‘root canal’ and endodontic treatment? causes fear and dread. All members of the dental team need to be Although the two terms are ofen used as if they mean the same, fully informed of exactly what this involves in order to put their root canal treatment is in fact just one part of endodontic treatment. minds at ease. Obviously the dentist will already be quite familiar Whenever any restorative dental treatment is carried out the dentist with these procedures, and the dental nurse will have a fairly has to protect the pulp from damage. Te total care of the pulp is good understanding. However, other members of the dental called endodontics. For example, if decay has spread very deeply team may not be quite so sure. into the tooth but the infection has not yet entered the pulp, the Here is an explanation of the processes involved so that dentist will seal the dentine tubules and may place a small amount of all members of the team can familiarise themselves with the calcium hydroxide on an exposed part of the pulp to promote normal procedures and the terminology associated with them. healing and keep the pulp alive. Tis would be endodontic treatment, but not root canal treatment. What is root canal treatment? Root canal treatment is carried out when the tooth’s pulp, Why would a patient need root canal treatment? the soft tissue core of the tooth containing the blood Root canal treatment is usually prescribed to relieve pain and there supply, nerves and connective tissue necessary for the are three classic painful conditions that may be diagnosed. -
Evaluation of Pathological Microbes in Root Canals with Pulp Necrosis
ORIGINAL RESEARCH Evaluation of Pathological Microbes in Root Canals with Pulp Necrosis Atul Anand Bajoria1, Ahmed Ali Alfawzan2, Vardharajula Venkata Ramaiah3, Mohammed Ali Habibullah4, Sabahat Ullah Tareen5, Prashant Babaji6 ABSTRACT Aim: The present study was conducted to evaluate the type of bacteria present in necrotic root canals of permanent teeth. Materials and methods: All 60 participants with infected root canals were made to use 10 mL of mouthwash containing 0.12% chlorhexidine. Access to pulp chamber was established, and the sterile absorbent paper cones were inserted into the canal for 20 seconds. The contaminated paper cones were inoculated in a brain–heart infusion (BHI) agar culture medium and incubated in an oven for 48 hours at 37°C. Results were analyzed statistically with SPSS version 20.0 using Chi-square test and analysis of variance (ANOVA). Results: In root canals with periapical lesions, gram-positive bacilli was present in 50 cases, gram-negative in 48 and yeast cells in 28; while in root canals without periapical lesions, gram-positive bacilli was present in 8. In 16 root canals of chronic apical periodontitis cases, gram-positive bacteria was present in 100%, gram-negative bacteria in 100%, and yeast cells in 20% cases. In 12 cases of periapical granuloma, gram-positive bacteria was present in 98%, gram-negative bacteria in 100%, and yeast cells in 40% cases. In 10 cases of chronic abscess with fistula, gram- positive bacteria was present in 86.2. In six cases of phoenix abscess, gram-positive bacteria was present in 100% and gram-negative bacteria in 100% cases. -
Prevalence of Endodontic Diseases: an Epidemiological Evaluation in a Brazilian Subpopulation
http://dx.doi.org/10.20396/bjos.v15i2.8648762 Original Article Braz J Oral Sci. April | June 2016 - Volume 15, Number 2 Prevalence of endodontic diseases: an epidemiological evaluation in a Brazilian subpopulation Bruna Paloma de Oliveira1, Andréa Cruz Câmara1, Carlos Menezes Aguiar1 1Universidade Federal de Pernambuco – UFPE, Dental School, Department of Prosthodontics and Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Recife, PE, Brazil Abstract Aim: To determine the prevalence of pulp and periradicular diseases in a Brazilian subpopulation, correlating the prevalence with sex, age and most affected teeth. Methods: Data collected from medical records of patients treated at the Clinic of Specialization in Endodontics of the Federal University of Pernambuco between 2003 and 2010. The following variables were recorded for each patient: sex, age, affected teeth and diagnosed endodontic disease. Using Pearson’s chi-square and Fisher’s exact tests, the collected data analysis was set at a 5% significance level. Results: From all the treated teeth, 57% were diagnosed with pulp diseases, with the symptomatic irreversible pulpitis being the most prevalent (46.3%), while among the diagnosed periradicular diseases (43%), chronic apical periodontitis was the most prevalent (81%). Pulp diseases were detected in men and women in an unequal mode (p=0.008). Subjects under 40 years old had higher prevalence of pulp disease (p=0.286), and patients over 50 years were most affected by periradicular diseases (p=0.439). Maxillary incisors and mandibular first molars were the most affected teeth by endodontic diseases. Conclusions: In the evaluated subpopulation, the endodontic diseases were more prevalent in the maxillary incisive, affected indiscriminately individuals of different age groups and chronic apical periodontitis was the most prevalent diagnosed disease. -
Single-Visit Apexification Using Calcium Phosphate Cement 1CS Deviprasad, 2G Praveena, 3Manoj C Kuriakose, 4Neethu Rajeev, 5Athira a Hari
CEJ CS Deviprasad et al 10.5005/jp-journals-10048-0012 CASE REPORT Single-visit Apexification using Calcium Phosphate Cement 1CS Deviprasad, 2G Praveena, 3Manoj C Kuriakose, 4Neethu Rajeev, 5Athira A Hari ABSTRACT a search for alternatives, such as artificial apical barrier An immature tooth with pulpal necrosis and periapical pathology techniques, with their potential for more rapid treatment; imposes a great difficulty to the endodontists. Endodontic and regeneration techniques, with their potential for treatment options for such teeth consist of conventional continued tooth development. apexification procedure with and without apical barriers and Artificial apical barrier technique consists of a barrier revascularization. Calcium phosphate is a calcium silicate-based material which is packed into the apical portion of the cement that exhibits physical and chemical properties similar to those described for certain Portland cement derivatives. This root canal against which the obturating material can be article demonstrates the use of calcium phosphates as an apical condensed. Clinicians have tried several materials to form matrix barrier in root end apexification procedure. This case apical barrier in the past. These include calcium hydroxide report presents apexification and follow-up of a case with the powder, calcium hydroxide mixed with different vehicles, use of calcium phosphate as an apical barrier matrix. collagen, tricalcium phosphate, osteogenic protein, bone Keywords: Apexification, Apical barrier, Calcium phosphate growth factor, and oxidized cellulose. cement. Among the various materials used as artificial apical How to cite this article: Deviprasad CS, Praveena G, Kuriakose MC, barrier, mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA) is currently Rajeev N, Hari AA. Single-visit Apexification using Calcium considered as one of the most promising material.4 Min- Phosphate Cement. -
Survey of Charges–Endodontics This Survey Represents the Most Frequently Billed Procedure Codes
Professional Relations Dept. 601 S.W. Second Avenue Portland, OR 97204-3156 503-243-3965 (fax) www.odscompanies.com Survey of Charges–Endodontics This survey represents the most frequently billed procedure codes. DIAGNOSTIC _____ $_________ ______________________________ CLINIC ORAL EVALUATIONS _____ $_________ ______________________________ D0140 $_________ Limited oral evaluation ENDODONTIC THERAPY D0150 $_________ Comprehensive oral evaluation (INCLUDES ALL CLINICAL PROCEDURES, I.E. EXTIR- D0484 $_________ Consultation on slides prepared else- PATION, TREATMENTS, ENDODONTICS, X-RAYS, where CULTURES & FOLLOW-UP CARE) D0485 $_________ Consultation, including preparation of slides from biopsy material supplied by D3310 $_________ Anterior (excluding final restoration) referring source D3320 $_________ Bicuspid (excluding final restoration) D3330 $_________ Molar (excluding final restoration) Additional codes D3332 $_________ Incomplete endodontic therapy _____ $_________ ______________________________ D3333 $_________ Internal root repair of perforation defects _____ $_________ ______________________________ D3346 $_________ Retreatment of previous root canal _____ $_________ ______________________________ therapy-anterior D3347 $_________ Retreatment of previous root canal RADIOGRAPHS therapy-bicuspid D3348 $_________ Retreatment of previous root canal D0210 $_________ Intraoral-complete series therapy-molar D0220 $_________ Intraoral-periapical first film D0230 $_________ Intraoral-periapical each additional film Additional codes D0240