Open AccessJournal Article
External root resorption.
45
TL;DR: Root resorption is a pathological process initiated by specific clastic cells which remove the organic and mineral components of dental hard tissues and requires active and prompt endodontic preparation and medication to allow the control of clastic activity.
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Abstract: Root resorption is a pathological process initiated by specific clastic cells which remove the organic and mineral components of dental hard tissues Clastic cell activity in teeth is associated with a number of factors which include biomechanical forces, mechanical, surgical and chemical trauma, endodontic micro-oragnisms and their toxins, developmental defects, neoplasia, and hormonal disturbances The therapeutic measures which can regulate clastic activity include endodontic treatment, the use of specific anticlastic agents such as Ledermix paste, non-specific necrobiotic agents such as calcium hydroxide and trichloracetic acid, surgery or root surface conditioners Accurate diagnosis is essential to the correct application of therapy While some resorptions are self-limiting, others such as inflammatory root resorption require active and prompt endodontic preparation and medication to allow the control of clastic activity One treatment regimen of invasive cervical and related conditions involves careful and accurate application of a chemical cauterizing agent, trichloracetic acid, followed by curettage and restoration
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Physical properties of root cementum: Part 5. Volumetric analysis of root resorption craters after application of light and heavy orthodontic forces.
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TL;DR: There was significantly more resorption on the buccal cervical and lingual apical regions of the root surfaces than on the other regions, suggesting that high-pressure zones might be more susceptible to resorptive after 28 days of force application.
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Apical inflammatory root resorption: a correlative radiographic and histological assessment
TL;DR: Routine single radiographs are not sufficiently accurate or sensitive to consistently diagnose apical root resorptive defects developing as a consequence of apical periodontitis.
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Treatment of plaque-induced gingivitis, chronic periodontitis, and clinical conditions.
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TL;DR: This paper primarily reviews the treatment of plaqueinduced gingivitis and chronic periodontitis, but there might be some situations where the described therapies will not resolve disease or arrest disease progression.
136
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TL;DR: In cases of trauma induced replacement resorption, a multidisciplinary approach is usually necessary to ensure an optimal long-term solution and careful case selection and complete inactivation of resorptive tissue can be achieved.