Clinical Treatment and Anatomy Study of Maxillary First Molars with Five Root Canals

THE purpose of root canal treatment is to thoroughly clean the root canal system and fill it in all its dimensions.I To achieve this goal, the entire root canal system must be adequately debrided and completely filled. In clinical practice, variations in the canal morphology pose a constant challeng...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inChinese medical sciences journal Vol. 26; no. 2; pp. 129 - 131
Main Authors Wan, Kuo, Luo, Shun-yun, Zhao, Ji-zhi, Wang, Hai-yun, Ma, Lin, Yang, Wen-dong
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published China Elsevier B.V 01.06.2011
Department of Stomatology, Peking Union Medical College Hospital, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences & Peking Union Medical College, Beijing 100730, China
Subjects
Dental Pulp Cavity - anatomy & histology
endodontics
Humans
Male
Maxilla
maxillary first molar
Middle Aged
Molar - anatomy & histology
Odontometry
root canal system
Tooth Root - anatomy & histology
临床实践
临床治疗
手术显微镜
断层扫描
根管
系统
解剖
endodontics
maxillary first molar
root canal system
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Summary:THE purpose of root canal treatment is to thoroughly clean the root canal system and fill it in all its dimensions.I To achieve this goal, the entire root canal system must be adequately debrided and completely filled. In clinical practice, variations in the canal morphology pose a constant challenge to endodontists in deciding on accurate diagnosis and appropriate management. Knowledge of these variations is crucial for a successful endodontic treatment, especially in absence of an operating microscope or cone-beam computered tomography （CBCT）.
Bibliography:endodontics; maxillary first molar; root canal system
THE purpose of root canal treatment is to thoroughly clean the root canal system and fill it in all its dimensions.I To achieve this goal, the entire root canal system must be adequately debrided and completely filled. In clinical practice, variations in the canal morphology pose a constant challenge to endodontists in deciding on accurate diagnosis and appropriate management. Knowledge of these variations is crucial for a successful endodontic treatment, especially in absence of an operating microscope or cone-beam computered tomography （CBCT）.
11-2752/R
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ISSN:1001-9294
DOI:10.1016/S1001-9294(11)60033-3