Our Articles & Clinical Cases

Middle mesial canal (MMC) is an additional canal found in mandibular first molars. The knowledge of its presence and its detection, negotiation, disinfection and sealing plays paramount importance in the […]

The primary objective in endodontics, whether primary treatment or retreatments, is the treatment of apical periodontitis as well as prevention of its recurrence. When we address retreatments, incomplete disinfection of […]

As endodontists we often encounter retreatment cases with procedural errors such as canal blockages, ledges, instrument fractures and perforations.  The ledge is defined as an iatrogenic deviation from the original […]

Dentistry is all about combining clinical art & science of diagnosis to improve the quality of patient’s life.

Here we will talk about a patient with a molar needed to be retreated and instead she was misdiagnosed with trigeminal neuralgia.

The maxillary first molar typically exhibits complex root canal anatomy, commonly presenting with three roots—two buccal and one palatal. However, anatomical variations, such as the presence of a fourth root, […]

Many times we hear about rotation and reciprocation as rival movements and feel like we have to choose one or the other. In reality both are very important and helpful […]

The field of endodontic retreatment is wide and the cases are variable according to the mishaps included. This article will deal with a short filling which was condensed despite having […]

This article showing the method of using non-setting calcium hydroxide in case with large periapical lesion .

A patient recently visited our clinic with a complaint of persistent pain in the upper right lateral incisor. Upon examination, we discovered a granuloma at the root of the affected […]

In this article i am going to show an option for the ferrule gaining for badly destructed teeth.

In retreatment cases , the clinician has to deal with many mishaps such as underfilled, missed and obstructed canals as also with iatrogenic damages as separated instruments and perforations. Underfilled […]

There are four options for managing a tooth with posttreatment disease: do nothing, extraction, non­surgical retreatment, or surgical treatment. Avoiding treatment may result in the progression of disease and continued […]