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Published byStewart Sanders Modified over 8 years ago
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Root Structure and Supporting Tissue
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Permanent teeth-root numbers Incisors and cuspids have 1 root Premolars have 1 root except Max 1 st which has two roots Molars-Max molars have 3 roots, mandibular molars have 2 roots
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Primary teeth-root numbers Primary incisors and cuspids have 1 root Primary molars=Maxillary have three roots, mandibular have two roots.
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Root numbers
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Root position Maxillary 1 st premolars-One root facial, one lingual Maxillary molars-Two roots facial (MF, DF) one root lingual Mandibular molars-One root mesial, one root distal
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Root canals Not all roots contain a single canal –MF roots of max molars usually contain 2 root canals (MB1, MB2) –Mesial roots of mandibular molars have two root canals (MF, ML)
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Root canals are not totally predicable There are exceptions to all the rules.
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Views and sections
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Pulpal anatomy
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Subjective symptoms (symptoms reported by the patient) Spontaneous pain Swelling “My bite feels high” “It hurts to bite on”
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Swelling
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Objective symptoms Pain with percussion (tapping) No response to cold or slow recovery from cold, no response to electricity Apical radiolucency Drainage, fistula Looseness of the tooth
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Apical radiolucency
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Fistula
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Root canal therapy 1. Diagnose 2. Access the pulpal chamber 3. Determine length of roots –Electronic apex locators –Radiographic determination 4. Clean chemically and mechanically 5. Obturate with gutta percha and sealer 6. Restore the tooth (Crowns or fills)
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Decay accessing the pulpal chamber
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Mechanical and chemical cleaning
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Obturation with Gutta Percha and sealer
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Early abscess
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Endo files
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Gates Gliddens
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Endo files in tooth
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Bleach irrigant
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Electronic apex locator
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Drying the canals
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Paste sealer
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Gutta percha in place
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Finished Root canal treatment
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Supporting bone
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Alveolus and the PDL
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Osteoclasts and osteoblasts
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Orthodontic movement and the PDL
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Terms related to the oral muccosa Gingiva –Free gingiva –Attached gingiva Muccogingival junction Muccosa Sulcus Stippling
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Gingivitus
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Advanced periodontal disease
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PSR (Periodontal screening and recording)
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What predisposes for Periodontal disease? Home care (brushing and flossing) Genetics Diseases like diabetes Habits like smoking or other drug use Number of roots –Incidence of periodontal disease is directly proportional to the number of roots Dominant bacteria in the mouth-Mothers gum health
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How is periodontal disease treated? Changing home care habits Controlling habits like smoking Controlling disease like diabetes Monitoring and deep debridement of infected sites Chemical controls such as antibiotics Surgery
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Periodontal disease and it’s relationship to other factors
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Partial in place
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