Get Great Neck Endodontics

The maxillary molars, especially the second molars, have the most complicated root canal system in permanent dentition.

The maxillary molars, especially the second molars, have the most complicated root canal system in permanent dentition.

The endodontic treatment performed by the general dental practitioners (GDPs) showed the most failure rate (78.8%). The factors which were most responsible for endodontic failures were underfilled canals (33.3%), unfilled and missed canals (17.7%).

The endodontic treatment performed by the general dental practitioners (GDPs) showed the most failure rate (78.8%). The factors which were most responsible for endodontic failures were underfilled canals (33.3%), unfilled and missed canals (17.7%).

Root canals on front teeth are easier (and less painful) Root canals done on front teeth can be easier because there's less pulp in thinner front teeth.

Results: ing to the type of tooth maximum number of teeth that were reported with failure are the molars (67.6%), followed by premolar (14.0%), incisor (12.8%), and lastly, canines (5.6%).

Root canals on front teeth are easier (and less painful) Root canals done on front teeth can be easier because there's less pulp in thinner front teeth.

Maxillary first molars (MFM) are among the most difficult teeth for endodontic treatment due to their complex root canal system [2].

You may or may not be aware that endodontists perform root canal treatments, and they handle many other endodontic treatments and surgeries, address traumatic dental injuries, and place dental implants.

Results: ing to the type of tooth maximum number of teeth that were reported with failure are the molars (67.6%), followed by premolar (14.0%), incisor (12.8%), and lastly, canines (5.6%).

The high cost of dental care, particularly in endodontics, can be attributed to the specialized training and equipment required for these procedures.

Maxillary first molars (MFM) are among the most difficult teeth for endodontic treatment due to their complex root canal system [2].

Can the treatment fail? Endodontic treatment can have success rate of up to 90% in general if carried out to a good standard allowing the tooth to remain in function.

Depending on the circumstances, the dentist might recommend an extraction instead of a root canal. It can be due to the tooth being too damaged or infected to save.

You may or may not be aware that endodontists perform root canal treatments, and they handle many other endodontic treatments and surgeries, address traumatic dental injuries, and place dental implants.

Inadequate filling of the canal (canals that are poorly cleaned and obturated) Overextensions of root filling materials. Improper coronal seal (leakage) Untreated canals (both major and accessory)

in their results concluded the success rate of 82.9%. [12] These mean that, in agreement with previous studies, the endodontic treated tooth is an expected procedure with an outstanding high success rate. The result success rate of this study in terms of age groups showed no correlations.

The high cost of dental care, particularly in endodontics, can be attributed to the specialized training and equipment required for these procedures.

The 8-year survival of ETT which received final coronal restoration from 0 to 14 days was 72%, from 15 to 59 days was 51% and after 60+ days was 39%. The Kaplan–Meier method was used for survival analysis of the clinical variables, and the significance was assessed by applying the log-rank test.

Can the treatment fail? Endodontic treatment can have success rate of up to 90% in general if carried out to a good standard allowing the tooth to remain in function.

Depending on the circumstances, the dentist might recommend an extraction instead of a root canal. It can be due to the tooth being too damaged or infected to save.

Inadequate filling of the canal (canals that are poorly cleaned and obturated) Overextensions of root filling materials. Improper coronal seal (leakage) Untreated canals (both major and accessory)

in their results concluded the success rate of 82.9%. [12] These mean that, in agreement with previous studies, the endodontic treated tooth is an expected procedure with an outstanding high success rate. The result success rate of this study in terms of age groups showed no correlations.

The 8-year survival of ETT which received final coronal restoration from 0 to 14 days was 72%, from 15 to 59 days was 51% and after 60+ days was 39%. The Kaplan–Meier method was used for survival analysis of the clinical variables, and the significance was assessed by applying the log-rank test.