Results 121 to 130 of about 2,590 (174)
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Electrosurgical pulpotomy: A pilot study in humans
Journal of Endodontics, 1987Eleven human caries-free deciduous cuspid teeth were treated using electrosurgical pulpotomy. The teeth were extracted at intervals ranging from 1 h to 100 days posttreatment. Clinical and radiographic success, as defined by absence of symptoms and signs, was obtained in 10 teeth.
B, Sheller, T H, Morton
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Vascularization after pulpotomy.
Proceedings of the Finnish Dental Society. Suomen Hammaslaakariseuran toimituksia, 1992The vascular changes of the pulpal vessels in experimentally induced pulpotomy in dog tooth were investigated using microcorrosive resin casts technique and scanning electron microscopic examination. The pulpal tissues of the permanent mandibular molars were amputated and then dressed with calcium hydrate.
Y, Kishi, N, Shimozato, K, Takahashi
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Formocresol Pulpotomy on (Young) Permanent Teeth
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1972Permanent teeth with necrotic pulps can be treated with the same procedure that is used for the treatment of similarly involved deciduous molars—a two-step pulpotomy with use of Formocresol. Forty-three teeth have been treated with the procedure and clinical and radiographic data substantiate the success of the pulpotomy.
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[Pulpotomy of deciduous teeth].
Revue belge de medecine dentaire, 2004Rather easy to perform, pulpotomy of the deciduous teeth is the most frequent endodontic treatment performed on children, but also the most controversial. Based on the amputation of the pulp chamber and the conservation of the inflammation-free root canals, the clinical results can be good, depending on the materials used.
Charles M, Pilipili +2 more
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Influence of Preoperative Pulp Inflammation in the Outcome of Full Pulpotomy Using a Dog Model
Journal of Endodontics, 2021Joana A Marques +2 more
exaly
2019
Dental trauma, by definition, is always a result of an acute energy transmission directly or indirectly on to the tooth and surrounding tissues, which can lead to crown-root fracture, alveolar bone injury and injuries of soft tissues of the oral cavity.
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Dental trauma, by definition, is always a result of an acute energy transmission directly or indirectly on to the tooth and surrounding tissues, which can lead to crown-root fracture, alveolar bone injury and injuries of soft tissues of the oral cavity.
openaire +1 more source