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- Partial Pulpotomy - The Guidebook to Molar Endodontics
The definition between a direct pulp cap procedure Class II and the partial pulpotomy appears to overlap in carious pulp exposures
- Oral Surgery Exam 2 Dental Trauma Flashcards | Quizlet
Describe the 3 possible scenarios for a Class III Crown Fracture and how they should each be treated: 1 Small pulp exposure, no root fracture, no tooth displacement 2 Mature tooth with completely developed root and a large pulp exposure 3 Immature root and large pulp exposure
- The effectiveness of partial pulpotomy compared with full pulpotomy in . . .
The current systematic review was conducted to compare pulp capping, partial pulpotomy (PP) and full pulpotomy (FP) to assess if they would result in better clinical and patient‐reported outcomes in permanent teeth with no symptoms, and in cases with signs and symptoms indicative of both reversible and irreversible pulpitis
- Traumatic Pulp Exposures: A Quick Review - American Association of . . .
The advantage of partial pulpotomy (removing 2 mm of coronal pulp) as compared with pulp capping lies in better control of the surgical wound and retention of the sealing material
- Pulpotomy vs. Pulpectomy - My Dental Key
In pediatric patients where the apex may not be fully developed, maintaining the vitality of the radicular pulp by performing a pulpotomy or partial pulpotomy serves an important goal of treatment: As long as there is a healthy blood supply to the radicular pulp, root development may continue
- An An An overview overview overview of of of classification . . .
Class III - Extensive crown fracture with considerable loss of dentin and pulp exposure Class IV - A tooth devitalized by trauma with or without loss of tooth structure
- Vital pulp therapy for permanent molars - Springer
Direct pulp capping is divided into Class I: the pulp capping is made by accident; or Class II: the capping procedure is expected and the set-up for the vital pulp therapy includes the use of magnification and illumination Indications are presented for each modality
- Clinical and Radiographic Evaluation of Direct Pulp Capping Procedures . . .
Results: The success rate of direct pulp capping was 58 9%, associated more with mechanical exposure than with carious exposure (83 3% versus 48%, p < 0 05) and more with class I occlusal restorations (77 7%) than with proximal restorations (class II 44 4%, class III 41 6%, p < 0 05)
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