Cool Cases Archives | Page 4 of 5 | Renovo Endodontic Studio
UNUSUAL PRESENTATION OF A ROOT FRACTURE
COMBINED NON-SURGICAL AND SURGICAL ENDODONTIC CASES
MINIMALLY INVASIVE ENDODONTICS/RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY?
RIDGE AUGMENTATION - Renovo Endodontic Studio
UNIQUE ANATOMICAL PRESENTATIONS WHEN CONSIDERING APICAL SURGERY
"That's Hopeless! - Get an Implant!"
INVASIVE CERVICAL RESORPTION PART 2

INVASIVE CERVICAL RESORPTION PART 2

INVASIVE CERVICAL RESORPTION PART 2: Another interesting example of a compromised anterior tooth that came through the office. This one has class Hiethersay Class IV (resorption into the root structure), but with careful planning using CBCT and surgical therapy, a great outcome can be achieved. Stay tuned for “Invasive Cervical Resorption Part 3: Return of the Tooth Jedi” […]

Read More… from INVASIVE CERVICAL RESORPTION PART 2

INVASIVE CERVIAL RESORPTION

INVASIVE CERVIAL RESORPTION

INVASIVE CERVICAL RESORPTION: Here is an interesting case. This patient ended up in our care after a root canal was done on tooth #9. He was informed at that time that it wasn’t guaranteed that the tooth could be saved and that a dental implant might be necessary or a surgery of some sort. As one can see on the pre-operative radiographs, sagittal slice of the CBCT and clinical photo, there is clear evidence of invasive cervical resorption on the buccal aspecdt extending below… the level of the crest. Additionally, the granulation tissue was not addressed via non-surgical access. Because […]

Read More… from INVASIVE CERVIAL RESORPTION

C-SHAPED RETREATMENT

C-SHAPED RETREATMENT

C-SHAPE RETREATMENT – Conical second molars can have some of the most variable anatomy in the adult dentition. Here we present two “c-shape” molar retreatment cases that highlight this unusual morphology. Due to the twisting, merging, splitting, and curving of these canals which are often all be joined by a thin slit of tissue called an isthmus, meticulous endodontics is essential in order to achieve healing. […]

Read More… from C-SHAPED RETREATMENT

DENTAL ANATOMY

DENTAL ANATOMY 8

DENTAL ANATOMY: Here is an interesting one that came in today. Usually when we come across a 5 canal lower molar, it is usually in a first molar. Also, it will more commonly occur in first molars. Here we present a “5 canal” lower molar in a second molar, with the extra canal in the distal aspect as opposed to mesial aspect. Maybe not as cool since 2 of the 3 distal canals share one common exit each, but pretty photos nonetheless…all in the efforts to eviscerate pulp tissue… […]

Read More… from DENTAL ANATOMY 8