- In dentistry, a
furcation defect is bone loss,
usually a
result of
periodontal disease,
affecting the base of the root
trunk of a
tooth where two or more...
-
probing depths,
clinical attachment levels,
bleeding on probing, recession,
furcation involvement, and mobility,
among other indicators. The
primary purpose...
-
Taurodontism is
defined as the
enlargement of pulp
chambers with the
furcation area being displaced
toward the apex of the root of a tooth. It cannot...
- In dentistry,
numerous types of
classification schemes have been
developed to
describe the
teeth and gum
tissue in a way that
categorizes various defects...
-
radiographically Clinical attachment loss,
probing depth Presence of
furcation Vertical bony
defects History of
tooth loss
related to
periodontitis Tooth...
-
Cementum :8. Crown ::9. Cusp ::10.
Sulcus :11. Neck :12. Root ::13.
Furcation ::14. Root apex :::15.
Apical foramen 16.
Gingival sulcus 17. Periodontium...
-
Remove teeth Upper 1st/2nd/3rd
molars One
pointed end to
engage buccal furcation Upper bayonet Forcep Remove teeth Upper 3rd
molars Curved handle and tip...
- of periodontology" and an author. He was one of the
first to
classify furcation defects and the role of
occlusal trauma on
periodontal disease. In 1941...
-
Mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA) is an alkaline,
cementitious dental repair material. MTA is used for
creating apical plugs during apexification, repairing...
-
Along with this
other relevant parameters such as plaque, bleeding,
furcation involvement and
mobility are
measured to gain an
overall understanding...
