Ivan Mirovic

Dr. Mirovic received his dental degree from University of Belgrade, School of Dentistry, Serbia, in 2008.

In 2009, he completed his one-year general practice residency.

From 2009 he attended the continuing education in endodontics courses from the world leading experts in the field of endodontics, as well as, national and international congresses.

Since 2012 he has limited his professional career to endodontics.

In 2018 he was promoted as silver member of Style Italiano Endodontics.

Dr. Mirovic lives and works in Belgrade, Serbia.

Articles by this author

Deep split management, tips and tricks

Deep split, also known as Vertucci type V canal anatomy, is one of the most challenging anatomies in root canal treatment. It presents a situation where one canal leaves the pulp chamber and divides short of the apex into two separate apical foramina (1-2). Treatment of deep split could be a significant challenge for the […]

A simple technique for management of apical bleeding

Root canal bleeding is usual finding during root canal treatment/retreatment procedures.

Saving hopeless tooth: case report

With introduction of mineral trioxide aggregate and other bioactive materials in endodontics possibilities of saving compromised teeth have improved significantly.

Obturation of root canals with impediments

Impediments (obstructions, obstacles) could be of anatomic (Figure 1) or iatrogenic (Figure 2) origin. Obturation of root canals with impediments potentially presents significant challenge for clinician and different approaches are often necessary in order to achieve successful outcome. If the straight master gutta-percha point won’t fit to length the first choice is to precurve gutta-percha […]

Removal of broken instrument beyond the curvature

Management of broken instruments beyond the curvature always presents significant challenge, even for experienced clinicians. Patient was referred for retreatment of tooth #37. Tooth was diagnosed with previously initiated therapy and asymptomatic apical periodontitis. The long broken fragment of endodontic instrument in the mesial root was evident (Figure 1). In cases of broken instruments beyond the […]