Endodontic Retreatment of Maxillaryfirst Molar with Additional MB 2 Root Canal.
Journal Title: Journal of Medical and Dental Science Research (Quest Journals JMDSR) - Year 2017, Vol 4, Issue 2
Abstract
For root canal treatment to be successful, the clinician should have thorough knowledge of the internal anatomy and morphology of permanent teeth. Occurrence of the second mesiobuccal canal (MB2) is a frequent finding in maxillary molars. Failure to locate these extra canals may result in endodontic failure. This article presents an retreatment of maxillary first molar, in which an extra canal in the mesiobuccal root was located using visual, tactile and magnifying devices.
Authors and Affiliations
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP633345
- DOI -
- Views 52
- Downloads 0
Tooth Contact Sounds-Can It Evaluate Occlusion?
Purpose: To study the relevance of tooth contact sounds in a wave form in evaluating the quality of occlusion and to check if these sounds can be used to identify occlusal events. Methods: 42 subjects having 28 or 32 per...
Full mouth rehabilitation using magnetic mallet to place implants
The magnetic mallet is a totally innovative instrument for dental and implant surgery, the main applications of which are in maxillary sinus lift, in protocols of vertical and horizontal bone compaction and expansion and...
Radiological Findings in Infertile Men in a Fertility Centre in Jos, Nigeria.
Infertility is a great psychological burden to the infertile couple. Scrotal ultrasonography and colour Doppler imaging of the scrotum are useful adjuncts to clinical examination in assessing intratesticular and extrates...
Analysis of Caries Lesions of two Groups of Children at 5 Years Through a Laser Fluorescence – Clinical Study
Background: There are only few in vivo clinical studies evaluating the laser fluorescence for monitoring changes in incipient caries lesions under preventive procedures. Objective: Our study aims to evaluate the effect o...
Management of odontogenic Space Infection - a Case Report
Background: Fascial space infections of the head and neck region are usually odontogenic in origin. An untreated or rapidly spreading odontogenic infections can be potentially life threatening. The present case report de...