Teeth, Endodontically-Treated
Conditions
Brief summary
The study compares the prognosis of cases of Separated Instruments in Canals With Type II Vertucci's Classification treated with conservative approach
Detailed description
Teeth with Type II Vertucci root canal configuration are having more incidence of instruments separation due the presence of an S-type (Double curve). The aim of this study is to compare the outcome of minimally invasive approach (MIA), retaining the separated in one root canal, cleaning and shaping of portals of entry of the two canals and portal of exit of both canals through the other patent canal, in comparison to the outcome of retrieval of the broken instrument by ultrasonics retrieval techniques (URT)
Interventions
retreatment of the patent root canal only without attempt to retrieve the separated instrument
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* Presence of separated instrument in a root with a Vertucci's type II configuration (the level of the SI was evaluated using CBCT scans) * Age range 35-55 years * Teeth having a baseline periapical lesion (PAI score ≥2) in the affected root
Exclusion criteria
* • Patients who refused to undergo radiographic follow-up. * Pregnant females. * Patients suffered from a systemic disease. * Teeth with lesions connected to adjacent teeth. * Teeth with root fractures or perforations. * Teeth with lesion communicating with the alveolar crest. * patients with generalized chronic periodontitis or teeth that need periodontal surgery prior to coronal restorations due to marginal deficiency * teeth with damaged or resorbed peri- apex * teeth that were treated with a fiber post and teeth with canal curvature more than 25 degrees
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| monitoring of periapical index | 2 years | The peri-radicular condition was evaluated using the Periapical Index (PAI) created by Ørstavik et al. (1986). The PAI includes five grades represented on an ordinal scale as follows: (1) normal periapical structures; (2) small changes in the periapical bone or bone structure; (3) changes in the periapical bone structure with mineral loss, characteristic of apical periodontitis; (4) demineralization of the periapical bone within a well-defined radiolucent area; and (5) demineralization of the periapical bone with exacerbations and expansion in bone structure. |
Countries
Egypt