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Management of Midroot Perforation Using Biodentine
Rahul Grover,Sonali Dhawan Grover,Ruchi Singla 대한예방치과학회 2013 International Journal of Clinical Preventive Denti Vol.9 No.2
Perforations are unwanted endodontic sequlae which if not managed properly can lead to grave consequences. The ultimate goal of managing perforations rests entirely on creation of a seal which prevents contamination of the surrounding periodontal attachment apparatus. Recently a new material Biodentine is introduced to manage root perforations. Biodentine is a special micronized concrete derived from the main component of Portland cement, tricalcium silicate. With physical properties far superior to those of MTA, especially in terms of setting time and compressive strength, it exhibits the same characteristics of biocompatibility and sealing ability, after setting in an alkaline pH, with controlled (size and spatial organization) formation of calcium salts. This case report describes the management of midroot perforation with Biodentine.
Ceramic Inlay: Esthetic Replacement of Failed Amalgam Restoration
Rahul Grover,Ruchi Singla,Sonali Dhawan Grover 대한예방치과학회 2012 International Journal of Clinical Preventive Denti Vol.8 No.3
Advances in ceramics and adhesive technology have resulted in the development of a variety of tooth-colored indirect restorations. These offer an excellent alternative to direct composite restorations, especially for large restorations, and are more conservative than full-coverage restorations. However, because the clinical procedures are relatively technique sensitive, proper case selection, operator skill, and attention to detail are critical to success. This article reports a case in which failed amalgam restoration was replaced with ceramic inlay.
Tooth Reattachment: Esthetics Preserved !!!
Rahul Grover,Ruchi Singla,Sonali Dhawan Grover 대한예방치과학회 2012 International Journal of Clinical Preventive Denti Vol.8 No.4
Coronal fractures of the anterior teeth are a common form of dental trauma that mainly affects children and adolescents. One of the options for managing coronal tooth fractures when the tooth fragment is available and there is no or minimal violation of the biological width is the reattachment of the dental fragment. Reattachment of fractured tooth fragments can provide good and long-lasting esthetics. It also restores function, provides a positive psychological response, and is a relatively simple procedure. This article reports a case in which tooth fragments were re-cemented after endodontic intervention.