Our Articles & Clinical Cases

Provides Straight Line Access is mandatory.
A properly designed access cavity provides straight line access to the root canals, facilitating efficient and controlled canal shaping. This reduces unnecessary stress and torsional forces on endodontic instruments, thereby minimizing the risk of instrument separation during root canal treatment.

Nonsurgical root canal treatment with an apical plug to avoid extraction in a patient on active oral bisphosphonate therapy and root resorption.

According to Vertucci, mandibular premolars have one single canal in approximately 74% of the cases. On occasion, mandibular premolars have two canals, in around 25.5%, but higher numbers are very […]

Apexification is a treatment procedure aimed at creating an apical barrier in a non-vital immature permanent tooth with incomplete root development and an open apex. The absence of apical constriction makes canal disinfection, obturation and the achievement of a predictable apical seal particularly challenging.
The purpose of this case report is to describe the non-surgical endodontic retreatment of a previously treated immature mandibular second premolar with symptomatic apical periodontitis. An MTA apical barrier was created to provide an effective apical seal, followed by root canal obturation. Follow-up demonstrated resolution of symptoms and favourable periapical healing.

Impossible cases might be possible and worth your time.

But you should always approach cases like these with the right protocols to avoid making iatrogenic errors.

Dilacerated roots are one of the hardest anatomies any clinician can ever face.

CBCT revealed periapical osteoperiostitis with recurrent unilateral sinusitis, resolving after endodontic retreatmentt.

Maxillary premolar cases highlight how anatomy and technical factors can turn expected root canal treatment into a clinical challenge.

The maxillary second premolars are generally known to have a single root and one or two canals, with the most common canal configuration being one canal (Type I) or two canals merging into one (Type II or III).
However, a rare and noteworthy anatomical variation exists: the presence of three roots.
While this variation is more frequently seen in maxillary first premolars, three-rooted second premolars are uncommon and present unique clinical challenges. This article explores the prevalence, clinical implications, and endodontic management considerations for three-rooted upper second maxillary premolars.

Periapical lesions develop as a result of invasion of microorganisms or their toxins  from necrotic pulp tissue in the periapical tissue, leading to acute or chronic inflammation. It has been […]

Instrument separation is one of the most common complications encountered during root canal treatment. Although fracture of the instrument itself may not directly cause treatment failure, retained fragments within the […]

This approach focuses on retreating only the specific canal(s) associated with persistent infection or radiographic pathology, while leaving unaffected, well-obturated canals untouched.

It offers a minimally invasive alternative that preserves tooth structure, avoids unnecessary disruption of posts or restorations, and reduces treatment time and patient discomfort.

Selective retreatment requires precise diagnosis, careful case selection, and the use of modern technologies such as CBCT and magnification.

 Teeth discolorations can be extrinsic or intrinsic. The first type is usually caused by food, drinks, smoking and other substances that lead to the deposit of stains on the enamel. […]