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Root resorption. 2: Internal root resorption.
Dental update, 1993Internal root resorption is classically described as resulting from long standing chronic inflammation in the pulp. The resorption may be transient, where lacunae present within the canal walls, or progressive, where the odontoblasts are destroyed and no predentine can be laid down.
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Multiple external root resorption
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1989Presented is an unusual case of multiple external root resorption. Although the cause of this resorption was not determined, several possibilities are presented. Trauma from occlusion, periodontal and pulpal inflammation, and resorption of idiopathic origin are all discussed as possible causes.
M.N. Ghazali, W.Z. Yusof
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Etiology and sequelae of root resorption
Seminars in Orthodontics, 1998This article reviews the current status of investigation into apical root resorption within the context of orthodontic treatment. Treatment and patient factors that have traditionally been investigated are discussed, along with the results of current research in this area.
Robert L. Boyd +2 more
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Reversal of external root resorption
Journal of Endodontics, 1976Summary A replanted maxillary left lateral incisor developed extensive external root resorption three months after traumatic intrusion of the tooth and its accidental avulsion during repositioning. The tooth was treated for six months with an intracanal paste of calcium hydroxide and camphorated parachlorophenol.
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Root resorption of traumatic origin
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1971R.A. Leeson, C.C. Wilks
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Effect of Diphosphonates on Root Resorption
Journal of Dental Research, 1976Peter J. Robinson, Irving M. Shapiro
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