Pulp Space Morphology PDF

Summary

This document explains variations in pulp space morphology, focusing on incisors. It details the relationship between external and internal anatomy and discusses the incidence of lateral and accessory canals, as well as apical deltas. It also notes the significance of these factors in root canal treatments. There is a discussion of the mesiodistal versus buccolingual widths.

Full Transcript

your knowledge of pulp space morphology show us that there is variations. Incisors : central incisor : upper anatomy reflects...

your knowledge of pulp space morphology show us that there is variations. Incisors : central incisor : upper anatomy reflects External internal - incisal edge : wide -> the anatomy - so the pulp chamber will be wide according to the incisal redge. and edge proximal according to mamelous inthe incisal -> under the line angles we find the horns of the pulp chamber - There is no separation between the pulp chamber and the radicular part of the pulp · There is high incidence of lateral canals and accessory canals - from the middle to the apex At the there is incidence of apical delta apex ·. -When working with upper central incisors it is important to do activation when doing root canal treatment. · The mesiodistal with is wider than the buccolingual width. (the pulp chamber is narrow buccolingually.) *The root is usually rounded and as we go Apically it become more rounded * 100 % will have on e root · 1 % - 2 Canals 99 % one Canal lower Central incisor : · broader buccolingually in the coronal third > - - The cross Section Oval (ribbon Shape), As we go Apically become m o re rounded. it is the smallest - and shortest tooth. - higher probability than the upper to be 2 Canals , but mainly it is on e Canal. · Could have a lingual shelf /Constriction in the buccolingual dimension then become wider) we should know that as we do the access Cavity -. ↑ central incisor upper : The shape of is not different with the central incisor · pulp space very comparing The is Central (1mm)) but the root - c row n shorter than the is the same length. - The root cross section > - more rounded , And as we go Apically roundation increases. - There is curvature at the apical thirds in the distopalatal direction. ↳ clinical application : Acute Apical Abscess. (When necrosis occur bacteria may reach to bone , this will Cause acute inflammation (neutrophils will be prominent and they have high acidic activity this will Cause degradation and pus formation this will Cause Swelling i nthe palatal region) * 2 Canals > - 14 % Note In the the width maxillary teeth mesiodistal is close : to the bucolingual width comparing with the mandibular teeth. As in lower teeth there is a big difference. lower lateral incisor : - larger than the lower central incisor - higher probability of having 2 canals than the central - usually have isthmus The - pulp chamber have a sharp end and long at the lingual surface extended ↳ Clinical application : the access Cavity will betoval shaped at the lingual Surface & 2 canals > - 20% 3D to find the second canals - X-ray help us Canine upper : The tooth (The length could extreme - longest. be widest buccolingual with of the in the Oral Cavity - pulp space. - Cross section is round at the coronal third , and more rounded at the apical third -have one casp - so the pulp horn is pointed at the cusp (only one pulp horn) - of Canals > - 31(2 Canals) lower Canine : broader - buccolingually -have probability of & roots 2 Canals low having + - 7 % -2 Canals Note : Clinical applications about the lengon of upper Canine- > Any formation of periapical abscess will be at the canine fossa - easily Spread of pus to the orbit upper first premolar : - most common- > 2 routs , could be root (rare - There is separation between the chamber and the radicular part at under cusp) (Every horn -2 horns the chamber is its pulp pulp - The palatal Cusip is larger but the buccal is higher (longer) - if the cross section is ribbon shaped and the canal are far from each others & its mostly 2 roots - mostly its Type 11 /1 isthmus - 77 % -2 Canals , 1. 2% -3 Canals second premolar apper : - higher probability of being I root. - higher probability of being I canal lower first premolar : - single root (with pointed tip) - Lingual (the Lingual ; · The buccal cusp is larger that the is very small - Could be single canal or 2 canals - 97 % - Single root 2% 2 2 roots 271-2 canals lower second premolar : lower probability of 2 Canals (usually 1 Canal - having - The king of apical delta - 15 % - 2 canals * When have 2 canals original we > - the Canal is the buccal canal and the second is the Lingwall (small Canal) first molar upper : - largest tooth. (largest pulp space + cusps + roots) Broots 4 Canals. - - mostly - The palatal cusp is the largest cusp (so the palatal pulp horn is the largest The - highest pulp horn is the mesiobuccal pulp horn. The location of Chamber mesial marginal ridge - pulp : to the - Palatal root is more rounded , distobuccal + mesiobuccal roots > more - oval mesiobuccal root second canal - MB2 called mesiopalatal. may have - or upper Second molar : - smaller cusp than the first so the pulp space is smaller. - mostly it is 3 Canals (Could be Ycanals if MB2 is there) - in both first and second the MBI could meet the MB2 - first 194 % that MB1 + MB2 meets at the apical part - Distobuccal Could be - DBI + DB32 - Could be 2 palatal Canals lower first molar : cusps (5 pulp horns) 5 -usually 2 roots - -highest pulp horn - > mesiobuccal - The functional cusp of the lowers - buccal cusp · The buccal cusp is the largest t highest (higher exposure - if there is broots - radix - pulp chamber is extending from the central fissure to the mesial part. canals mesial root usually - -> have - Mesiobuccal + mesiolingual to meet ->8 %. broader - roots are burlingually. lower second molar : - could be 2 canals or I canal (if I canal its mostly C-shaped Ennal -usually 2 roots (inferior alveolar) 15 - This tooth is very close to the nerve (may cause damage to the ID When working with this booth - troot + 7%

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser