scholarly journals Orthodontic movement of endodontically treated teeth

2013 ◽  
Vol 18 (4) ◽  
pp. 2-7 ◽  
Author(s):  
Alberto Consolaro ◽  
Renata Bianco Consolaro

Often there is the need of moving teeth endodontically treated or teeth still in endodontic treatment. In order to collaborate with the comprehension and substantiation of the following subjects will be discussed: 1) Orthodontic movement in endodontically treated teeth without periapical lesion, 2) Orthodontic movement in endodontically treated teeth with inflammatory periapical lesion, and 3) Orthodontic movement in teeth endodontically treated due to aseptic pulp necrosis by dental trauma. In practically all situations, endodontically treated teeth to be orthodontically moved must be subjected to a careful evaluation by the endodontist about the conditions, adequate or not, of the endodontic treatment. Then, in this paper it was sought to induce an insight for new clinical researches about the theme that may definitely prove the information obtained by interrelations of information in parallel to clinical practice.

2020 ◽  
pp. 42-49
Author(s):  
O.S. Ivanytska

Relevance of the topic. Disruption of the anatomical integrity of the dentition, occurring as a result of dental trauma, not only impairs the patient’s appearance, but can also affect the functional properties of the entire maxillofacial area. Therefore, the choice of optimal methods for treatment of dental traumas remains an urgent problem of dentistry and requires further development. The aim of this study was to offer the most effective methods for treatment of dental traumas, with a view to preserve and restore the damaged structures of teeth and provide positive long-term outcomes. Materials and methods. The research relied on the study and generalization of modern scientific literature. Results and discussion. To diagnose dental traumas and, accordingly, to determine the ways to eliminate their consequences, its classification is of great importance. In this context, the classification by Andreason gained the strongest support in the world dental community. The approaches to the diagnostics and treatment of dental traumas, which have become established in the world of dentistry, largely rely on this classification. In modern conditions, computed tomography provides the opportunity to obtain maximum information about the condition of the injured tooth and bone damage. Cone-beam computer devices are used to study the maxillofacial area, providing high image quality at low radiation exposure. Essential diagnostic methods also include pulp vitality tests (cold test and electroodontodiagnostics). In this case, to exclude the diagnosis of pulp necrosis, it is recommended to check its vitality repeatedly. Currently, as an alternative to classical restoration in case of fracture of the tooth crown, specialists consider the fixation of the proper fragment of the tooth. Recently, this method of eliminating the effects of fractures of the dental crown is becoming increasingly popular due to the significant improvement in quality and enhanced technological properties of adhesive systems and materials. The search for ways to improve medical care in cases of tooth avulsion is mainly associated with the introduction of replantation and autotransplantation of teeth in the clinical practice. It is recommended to replant a tooth with an open apex without its depulpation due to the high ability of the germinal zone and periodontium to revascularize. Immediately after returning the tooth to the alveolus, a flexible splint is applied for a period of 3-4 weeks. Further endodontic treatment is performed only in cases when revascularization does not occur and signs of apical periodontitis appear. When the root apex is formed, the tooth is replanted in the alveolus, splinted for up to 2 weeks. Endodontic treatment should begin before the splint is removed, 7-10 days after replantation. Experts suggest replanting permanent teeth with both open and closed root apices, even in cases where the tooth has been in a dry environment for more than 60 minutes. However, not always after the injury the tooth can be found or it can be destroyed so that replantation becomes impossible. Nevertheless, in modern conditions, having received an in-depth biological justification of the process of engraftment of the transplanted tooth, it becomes possible to widely use the method of autotransplantation in the clinical practice. Conclusions. Thus, based on the study of a significant array of scientific publications, we can conclude that the problems of dental trauma are increasingly attracting the attention of researchers due to the prevalence of this pathology, the complexity of its diagnostics and treatment. The current approach to the treatment of dental trauma is focused on less invasive and more biologically oriented methods of treatment of hard dental tissues, pulp, periodontal ligament and alveolar bone. Research prospects. It is important to develop the best conditions for tooth storage before replantation in order to improve the periodontal regeneration, the quality of the revascularization process, offer better types of splinting, which will ensure the regeneration of periodontal and pulp tissues, prevent inflammatory complications.


Author(s):  
Abdullah Fahad Al-Hussain ◽  
Mohammed Mesfer Alkhathami ◽  
Khalid Mabrouk Almesfer ◽  
Abdulrahman Madwas Mohammed ◽  
Abdullah Mansour AlRajeh ◽  
...  

This literature review aims to discuss and collect evidence about restoration techniques of fractured endodontically treated teeth. According to studies in the literature, root canal treatment and restoration of endodontically treated teeth have been reported as two separate clinical procedures although many aspects of both procedures are similar. Conducting restoration procedures following endodontic treatment has been reported to be so important as the first obturation of the root canal, and it has been reported with many advantages and favorable events, including eradication and minimizing the presence of bacteria and microorganisms, which might induce serious complications to the affected teeth. Additionally, the literature review discusses the technique of interim restorations, which has been reported to have favorable advantages and outcomes. However, it should be noted that the process is temporary and definitive restorations must be conducted later on. Also, this research investigates the different substances that should be used with the modality, and the different approaches that were previously reported to restore mature and immature affected teeth. Finally, evidence shows that amalgam-based restorations are becoming inferior to resin composite-based restorations which are also more superior to the stainless-steel crown-based ones. Unifying the guidelines for clinical practice is encouraged to obtain favorable outcomes. All the detailed techniques are presented and fully discussed within the main text of this research.


2008 ◽  
Vol 19 (1) ◽  
pp. 34-39 ◽  
Author(s):  
Carlos Estrela ◽  
Cláudio Rodrigues Leles ◽  
Augusto César Braz Hollanda ◽  
Marcelo Sampaio Moura ◽  
Jesus Djalma Pécora

The aim of this study was to assess the prevalence and risk factors of apical periodontitis in endodontically treated teeth in a selected population of Brazilian adults. A total of 1,372 periapical radiographs of endodontically treated teeth were analyzed based on the quality of root filling, status of coronal restoration and presence of posts associated with apical periodontitis (AP). Data were analyzed statistically using odds ratio, confidence intervals and chi-square test. The prevalence of AP with adequate endodontic treatment was low (16.5%). This percentage dropped to 12.1% in cases with adequate root filling and adequate coronal restoration. Teeth with adequate endodontic treatment and poor coronal restoration had an AP prevalence of 27.9%. AP increased to 71.7% in teeth with poor endodontic treatment associated with poor coronal restoration. When poor endodontic treatment was combined with adequate coronal restoration, AP prevalence was 61.8%. The prevalence of AP was low when associated with high technical quality of root canal treatment. Poor coronal restoration increased the risk of AP even when endodontic treatment was adequate (OR=2.80; 95%CI=1.87-4.22). The presence of intracanal posts had no influence on AP prevalence.


2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (02) ◽  
pp. 54-59
Author(s):  
Syed Adeel Ahmed ◽  
Safia Anwar ◽  
Imtiaz ul Haq

Objective: To investigate the implication of quality of obturation and coronal restoration on periapical tissue in failed endodontically treated teeth. Study Design and Setting: This cross-sectional research was performed in the Operative Department of BUMDC on 187 patients reporting with root canal failure from March 2019 to August 2019. Methodology: Patients of both genders aged between 20-60 years were considered for this study. Single and multirooted teeth indicated for repeated endodontic treatment due to under filled, overfilled obturation, voids in obturation, absence and presence of coronal restoration were included. One operator carried out clinical examination of the teeth and periapical radiograph was taken for each patient by using E-Speed film and evaluated by the same operator using an illuminated viewer box. SPSS 17 for windows software was used for data entering and chi- square test was applied for statistical calculation of the outcomes. Results: Total n=187 endodontic treated failed teeth were evaluated, out of which 52.9% were of females and 47.1% to males. The number of obturations with acceptable length were 81(43.3%), with adequate density were 107 (57.2%) and with consistent taper were 116(62%). Periapical lesion was observed in 118(63.1%) cases. Quality of obturation significantly affects the periapical health. Cross tabulation showed a significant association (p-value <0.000) between inadequate coronal restoration and changes in periapical area. Conclusion: The successful prognosis of the root canal treatment relies on the good quality of obturation and adequate coronal filling.


2018 ◽  
Vol 1 (12) ◽  
pp. 377-381
Author(s):  
Savita Sharma ◽  
Abhey Chowdhry

INTRODUCTION: Following endodontic therapy, the development of root fracture(s) is considered to be a risk factor. It can be diagnosed accurately with the help of various radiographic aids.AIM: To assess the prevalence of horizontal and vertical root fractures among endodontically treated teeth among patients visiting a specialised tertiary care dental care clinic.METHODOLOGY: Patients suspected of having root fracture (due to endodontic treatment or non-endodontic treatment) were confirmed with the help of radiographic aids (IOPAR, OPG and occlusal radiographs). Root fractures due to endodontic treatment were then classified as horizontal and vertical root factures and analysed using the student’s t-test, ANOVA and odd’s ratio (OR). Data was analysed using SPSS version 21.0RESULTS: The study population comprised of 383 subjects. Males (207, 54%) formed a majority of the study population. Majority of fractures were seen in females [(162, 58.5%), endodontically treated teeth], while a slightly increased prevalence was seen among males (92, 86.8%) in non-endodontically treated teeth. A total of 277(72.3%) teeth were endodontically treated [155(55.9%) horizontal and 122(44.1%) vertical fracture], while 106(27.7%) were 155 non-endodontically treated teeth [63(59.4%) horizontal and 43(40.6%) vertical fracture]. A significance difference between horizontal and vertical root fractures [p=.005(t-test), p=.0025(ANOVA)] was seen. Odd’s ratio analysis revealed that horizontal fractures (OR=2.2) were more prone to develop as compared to vertical fractures.CONCLUSION: Owing to the fact that endodontically treated teeth are more brittle as compared to non-endodontically treated teeth, it is advised that the dental clinician should closely routinely follow- up endodontically treated teeth for signs of root fracture and confirm with a radiographical aid when such fractures are suspected.


2020 ◽  
Vol 23 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Julia Machado Saporiti ◽  
Andressa Gomes ◽  
Melissa Feres Damian ◽  
Nadia De Souza Ferreira

Objective: The aim of this study was evaluate radiographically prevalence of apical periodontitis (AP) in endodontically treated teeth (ETT) and relate with demographic factors, quality of endodontic treatment and coronal restoration. Material and methods: Data were collected from dental records wich contained full-mouth radiographic series. In ETT, arch, dental group and presence of AP were evaluated. Quality of root canal filling, presence and quality of coronal restoration and type of restorative material were also collected. Data were evaluated using descriptive statistics and Chi-square Test. Results: Of 70 patients included in the final sample, the majority were female (54.3%) and age ranged from 13 to 77 years (47.14 ± 13.18). Of 1,333 teeth evaluated, 73 (5.4%) had endodontic treatment, being the majority maxillary (74%) and anterior teeth (52.1%). Of teeth without endodontic treatment, 320 (25.4%) had AP. Failure rate was high (52.8%) and quality of root canal filling and coronal restoration were considered inadequate in majority cases (58.3% and 47.7%, respectively). Dental group had a statistically significant relationship with presence of AP in ETT, being more frequent in anterior teeth (p = 0.019). Conclusion: It was concluded that prevalence of AP in ETT was high and dental group was the factor that most influenced prevalence of AP in ETT.KeywordsApical periodontitis; Radiography; Root canal filling.


2021 ◽  
pp. 11-12
Author(s):  
Kavimalar Kavimalar ◽  
Sonia Khatri ◽  
Sylvia Mathew ◽  
Nithin Shetty

Aim: The aim of these case reports is to emphasize the successful healing of large periapical lesions using non surgical endodontic treatment with advanced techniques Background: Periapical lesions of endodontic origin are common pathological conditions affecting the periradicular tissues. The primary objective of root canal treatment is to cure or prevent periradicular periodontitis and to retain natural teeth in function and aesthetics Case description: Two case reports of large periapical lesions are described here which have shown favourable clinical and radiographic outcome following non surgical endodontic therapy Conclusion: Size of a periapical lesion does not necessarily mandate surgical intervention always and has shown the potential to heal following conservative endodontic therapy. Assessment of healing of a large periapical lesion necessitates a long term follow up and has to be done periodically. Clinical significance: The article highlights that present day endodontic treatment has become predictable and highly successful due to the advancements in diagnostic imaging techniques, rotary instruments, irrigants , intracanal medicaments and obturation systems which has in turn led to the fall in root end surgeries


2021 ◽  
pp. 14-15
Author(s):  
Garima Sinha ◽  
Vinay Oraon

The ultimate target of any endodontic treatment with periapical lesion is to induce complete bony healing of the lesion in which faster healing comprises with apical surgery but patient always wants an alternative of the surgery and this is the magical instrument which can postpone the endodontic surgery-The Apexum Device


2017 ◽  
Vol 11 (01) ◽  
pp. 122-125 ◽  
Author(s):  
Myung-Jin Lim ◽  
Jung-Ae Kim ◽  
Yoorina Choi ◽  
Chan-Ui Hong ◽  
Kyung-San Min

ABSTRACTAlthough vertical root fracture (VRF) is mostly found in endodontically treated teeth, it also occurs spontaneously. If VRF is recognized after endodontic treatment, it is considered to be iatrogenic and can lead to legal trouble. However, legal problems can be averted if the dentist can prove that the VRF existed before endodontic treatment. This case report describes an unusual, spontaneous VRF in an endodontically treated tooth and presents a useful tip for determining whether a fracture is iatrogenic. We performed nonsurgical endodontic treatment on a mandibular first molar with irreversible pulpitis. After 6 months, the patient revisited with localized swelling, and we diagnosed VRF of the mesial root. We extracted the tooth and prepared it for microscopic examination. We found gutta-percha in the fracture line of the transversely sectioned root, and it appeared to have penetrated to the fracture line through the force generated from the filling. The patient was informed and agreed that the fracture occurred spontaneously before treatment. This case demonstrates the time point of VRF occurrence by identifying the presence of gutta-percha in the fracture line. We suggest that this procedure can be used to demonstrate whether VRFs in endodontically treated teeth are spontaneous or iatrogenic.


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