Results 181 to 190 of about 4,040 (223)

Apexification: An Interesting Case

Journal of Endodontics, 2002
This case of total pulpal necrosis and infection illustrates a relatively unexpected apexification outcome that morphologically closely resembled normal root end formation.
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Treatment Options: Apexogenesis and Apexification

Journal of Endodontics, 2013
This article will describe requirements for case selection and review the procedures for apexogenesis and apexification in immature permanent teeth. Nonclinical and clinical data will be presented to support the recommendations, and outcomes will be presented from clinical studies.
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Apexification during active orthodontic movement

Journal of Endodontics, 1986
A case is presented in which the ability of apexification procedures to induce a calcific barrier in a tooth undergoing active orthodontic movement is demonstrated. The calcific barrier is formed in the midst of the apparent ongoing appositional and resorptive processes that are occurring in the area of the tooth movement.
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Apexification & apexogenesis.

The New York state dental journal, 1999
When there is pulpal involvement of permanent teeth with incompletely formed roots, techniques for the induction of apical closure should be completed before endodontic therapy is begun. Apexification is a method of inducing a calcified barrier at the apex of a nonvital tooth with incomplete root formation.
S, Goldstein, A, Sedaghat-Zandi, M, Greenberg, S, Friedman   +3 more
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Continuing root formation following apexification treatment

Dental Traumatology, 1990
Abstract A case report is presented in which continuing root formation occurred in an immature mandibular second premolar after calcium hydroxide apexification treatment. An apical hard tissue barrier was accompanied by a separate disto‐apically growing root 18 months posttreatment.
S F, Yang, Z P, Yang, K W, Chang
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Apexification in primary central incisor

International Journal of Preventive and Clinical Dental Research, 2020
The upper deciduous incisors are frequently the teeth most commonly affected either by dental caries or due to the impact of trauma. In such cases, there may be complete coronary destruction of teeth. As they erupt around 7½–9 months of age and the roots only complete at approximately 18–24 months, pulp involvement may occur even before the end of this
Aarti Kumari, Nandita Mohan, Shriyam Sharan, Supreeya Patel, Divya Nigam, Silpi Chatterjee   +5 more
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Strengthening immature teeth during and after apexification

Journal of Endodontics, 1998
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the strengthening effect of an internal resin bonding technique. One hundred central incisors were endodontically treated and divided equally into five groups. Group 1, without any cervical preparation and with access repaired with bonded resin, served as the positive control.
N, Katebzadeh, B C, Dalton, M, Trope
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[Apexification. Apexogenesis].

Revue d'odonto-stomatologie, 1991
With the use of calcium hydroxide, apexification and apexogenesis will result in the formation of an apical barrier (osteo-cementum or similar hard tissue) or in the apical closure of the traumatised tooth, in order to realise later on, a hermetic and permanent root canal obturation.
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Apexification of primary teeth: a treatment option

Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry, 2002
This article reports a case of apexification in a child aged 20 months, with early childhood caries, using calcium hydroxide paste in two primary upper central incisors. This method is a feasible option for treating immature deciduous teeth showing pulpal necrosis.
Marta Lua Pimentel Winz, Almeida, Licinia Maria, Damasceno, Laura Guimaraes, Primo, Maristela Barbosa, Portela   +3 more
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One-step apexification without calcium hydroxide

Journal of Endodontics, 1996
Slow growth calcium hydroxide apexification may be clinically impractical in some instances. This case report describes a technique and rationale for single-step use of tricalcium phosphate as an apical plug in an immature permanent root. This method permitted immediate canal obturation and placement of the permanent coronal restoration.
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