1 / 36

Lecturer: Levkiv Mariana Department of Therapeutic Dentistry TSMU

isabel
Download Presentation

Lecturer: Levkiv Mariana Department of Therapeutic Dentistry TSMU

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Endodontics. Definition. Clinical and anatomical structure of teeth’ cavities and root canals of teeth. Endodontic instruments. Basic endodontic procedures: tooth cavity disclosure, amputation, extirpation of the pulp. Methods of medicament and instrumental treatment of root canals ("Step-Back", "Crown-down" techniques). Medications. Mistakes and complications in root canal treatment. Lecturer: Levkiv Mariana Department of Therapeutic Dentistry TSMU

  2. Anatomy of tooth cavity Parts of a pulp cavity. The pulp cavity of this mandibular second molar is made up of a coronal pulp chamber with pulp horns and two root (pulp) canals.

  3. Anatomy of root canal

  4. Anatomy of apical part of the root • anatomical apical hole (apical foramen) - a place of transition the dentin into cement; • physiological hole (apical constriction) -the border between pulp and periodontium, placed 1 mm away from the X-ray hole; • X-ray hole.

  5. Topographical and anatomical features of teeth cavities of different group of teeth. Access preparations into pulp chambers showing orifices to canals. Ideally shaped openings provide access into the pulp chamber for endodontic treatment. Pulp canal orifices on the floor of each pulp chamber correspond with the number and location of pulp canals in each tooth.

  6. Anterior - Triangular

  7. Canines - ovoid

  8. Premolar - Round

  9. Molar - Rhomboid

  10. According to ISO endodontic instruments are classified: Hand instruments: files(K and H), barbed broaches, spreader and plugger (vertical and lateral guttaperchacondensors ). Rotary instruments: H-files and K-reamers for slow handpiece, lentulo spiral filler/rotary paste filler. Pins: guttapercha pins, silver Rotary instruments: Gates Glidden drills, Peeso reamer drills. Endodontic instruments

  11. But its more convenient to use classification by Curson(1996) that is based on clinical usage of endodontic instruments. Curson’s classification is as follows: • - diagnostic instruments: root needles(Miller needles) • - instruments for removing the soft teeth’ tissues: barbed broaches • - instruments for passing, enlargement and shaping the root canals : (K-reamers, K- files, H-files)

  12. The main endodontic instruments and their use Barbed broaches • Functions and precautions • • Finger instruments • • Disposed of in the sharps’ container • •Used to remove the intact pulp • • ‘Barbs’ on the broach snag the pulp • to facilitate removal • • They need to be used cautiously as • they can bind and break in the canal • Varieties • Available in different sizes and widths

  13. Gates Glidden drills • Function, features and precautions • •To enlarge the coronal third of the canal during endodontic treatment • • Small flame-shaped cutting instrument used in the conventional handpiece • • Different sizes – coded by rings or coloured bands on shank • •Are slightly flexible and will follow the canal shape but can perforate the canal if used too deeply • • Dispose of in sharps’ container • • Should be used only in the straight sections of • the canal

  14. Peeso reamer drills Function, features and precautions • •To remove guttapercha during post preparation • • Small flame-shaped cutting instrument used in the conventional handpiece • • Different sizes – coded by rings or coloured bands on shank • • Peeso reamers are not flexible or adaptable, if not used with care can perforate canal • • Dispose of in sharps’ container

  15. NiTi (Nickel titanium) rotary instruments • Function, features and directions for use • • Used to clean and shape the canals • • Used with endodontic handpiece and motor • • NiTi is flexible and instruments follow the • canal outline very well • • Several varieties of systems with different • sequences of instruments are used • • Important to follow the manufacturer’s • recommended speeds and instructions for use • Varieties • Different lengths: 21mm and 25mm

  16. Reamers Rarely used or indicated. Disadvantages of reamers include their inflexibility with ⇑ size, which can result in a wider canal being cut apically. Have now been replaced by files. • Files These are used either with a longitudinal rasping or a rotary action (e.g. clockwise direction). • The main types of file available are: • K-type-file. Made by twisting a square metal blank. • K-flexfile. Similar to K-file but made by twisting a rhomboid shape blank alternating blades with acute and obtuse angles. More flexible than K-file but becomes blunt more quickly. • Hedstroem file.

  17. Hedstroem file. Made by machining a continuous groove into a metal blank. More aggressive than K-file. Must never be used with a rotary action as liable to fracture.

  18. Endodontic K files. Also called: Root canal hand files • Function, features and precaution • • Finger instrument • • Colour coded by size. The 6 colours used most often are: size 15 (white); 20 (yellow); 25 (red); 30 (blue); 35 (green); 40 (black). Also available in size 6 (pink), 8 (grey) and 10 (purple) • • Operator gradually increases the size of the • file to smooth, shape and enlarge canal • • The larger the number of the file, the larger • the diameter of the working end • • Disposed of in the sharps’ container • Varieties • • Different lengths: 21mm, 25mm and 30mm

  19. Lentulo spiral filler/rotary paste filler • Function and features • • Small flexible instrument used to place materials into the canal • • Fits into the conventional handpiece • • Use with caution as it can be easily broken • • Different sizes available

  20. Geometric symbols of endodontic instruments

  21. Common terms and expressions used in endodontics Tooth cavity disclosure Pulpotomy (amputation) Pulpectomy (extirpation)

  22. The main purpose of root canal treatment is: • removal of pulp; • removal of infected dentine from the inner wall of the root canal; • enlargement and shaping a root canal for its adequate filling. The procedure of root canal treatment has such stages: • - disclosure of the tooth cavity; • - disclosure of the root canal orifices; • - the root canal passing; • - the root canal enlargement; • - the root canal shaping.

  23. Manipulations of root canal treatment (RCT) are carried out manually or with the help of rotary instruments by several treatment methods, the most widespread among them are: • apical-crown - envisage treatment from the apical hole to canal orifices with gradually increasing of instrument diameter( e.g. from №10 -№ 40) • crown-apical - envisage root canal treatment that starts from canal orifices to apical hole with a gradual decrease in instrument diameter(e.g.from №40 – № 10) • hybrid method of treatment - have been developed out of the two methods.

  24. Step-back technique The apical part of the root canal is prepared first and the canal is then flared from apex to crown. Blockage of canals may occur using this technique, and irrigation can be difficult.

  25. Crown-down technique This (along with several others) prepares the coronal part of the canal before the apical part. This has advantages and is the preferred technique.

  26. Balanced force technique This involves using blunt-tipped files with an anticlockwise rotation whilst applying an apically directed force. It requires practise to master but is particularly useful when preparing the apical part of severely curved canals.

  27. Anticurvature filing

  28. Advantages of orifice enlargement • • Effectively, ⇓ the curvature in the coronal part of the root canal, allowing straighter access for files to the apical region. It therefore reduces the likelihood of apical transportation (zipping). • • It allows improved access for the flow of irrigant solution within the canal. • • It reduces the likelihood of apical extrusion of infected material as most of the canal debris is removed before apical instrumentation takes place. This is particularly important because the majority of bacteria in an infected root canal are located in the coronal region.

  29. Drugs for chemical enlargement of root canals

  30. Root canal treatment should include thorough mechanical debridement and medicatment treatment as well (antiseptic solutions), these two procedures should go together. Irrigants. Dilute sodium hypochlorite is generally considered to be the best irrigant as it is bacteriocidal and dissolves organic debris.

  31. Prepared root canal for sealing, regardless of the method of instrumental treatment, must fulfill the following criteria as follows: • To be sufficiently enlarged; • To have a conical shape (tapered); • To have formed apical ledge; • Do not contain a necrotic dentine; • Do not have typical smell; • To be clean and dry; • Do not have a painful reaction to percussion.

  32. Common errors in canal preparation Lateral perforation Incomplete debridement Ledge formation Apical transportation Apical perforation Elbow formation Strip perforation

  33. The stiff instrument tends to straighten within the curved root canal (1), causing ledge formation (2), zipping (3) or perforation (4).

  34. Thank you for attention!

More Related