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By Dr.Mohamed Rahil Ali

Endodontic complications

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Page 1: Endodontic complications

By

Dr.Mohamed Rahil Ali

Page 2: Endodontic complications

Endodontic complicationsAccess related

Instrumentation related

Obturation related

Miscellaneous

Page 3: Endodontic complications

Access related mistakes

• Treating the wrong tooth• Missed canals• Failure to remove all caries and unsupported

structures• Damage to existing restoration• Access cavity perforations• Crown fractures

Page 4: Endodontic complications

Treating the Wrong Tooth

• misdiagnosis• a tooth adjacent to the one scheduled for

treatment was inadvertently opened.Causes

• appropriate treatment of both teeth: the one incorrectly opened and the one with the original pulpal problem

Correction

Page 5: Endodontic complications

Failure to remove all caries as well as weak and unsupported tooth structure

Leads to contamination and re infection of the prepared root canal with saliva and bacteria conducting to endodontic failure.

Correction: According to the case, sometimes retreatment may be needed.

Page 6: Endodontic complications

Damage to existing restoration

In preparing an access cavity through a porcelain or porcelain-bounded crown, will sometimes chip.

Correction: Minor porcelain chip can at time be repaired by bounded composite resin to the crown.

Page 7: Endodontic complications

• Main cause is the searching for canal orifices

• It occure either• Peripherally through the

side of the crown

• or at the Floor of the chamber

Access cavity perforations

Page 8: Endodontic complications

Access cavity perforations

The first sign of an accidental perforation will often be the presence of leakage: either saliva into the cavity or irrigating solution into the mouth.

To confirm the perforation place a small file through the opening and take a radiograph

Page 9: Endodontic complications

Correction

Perforations should repaired as soon as possible to minimize the injury to the tooth’s supporting tissues.

materials used for the repair amalgam, calcium hydroxide paste, glass ionomer,gutta-percha, hemostatic agents.

Page 10: Endodontic complications

CROWN FRACTURE

Causes: Preexisting infraction Recognition: By direct observation

Treatment: supported the infarcted tooth with

circumferential bands or temporary crowns

Page 11: Endodontic complications

Instrumentation related mistakes

Page 12: Endodontic complications

• Ledge formation• Canal blockage• Cervical canal perforations• Midroot perforations• Apical perforations• fractured Instruments and Foreign

Objects

Page 13: Endodontic complications

Ledge is an internal transportation of the canal which prevents positioning of an instrument to the apex in an otherwise patent canal.

LEDGE FORMATION

Page 14: Endodontic complications

Causes 0f Ledge formation

1-Using straight instruments in curved canal.

2-Packing debris in the apical portion of the canal.

3-Rapid advancement in files sizes or skipping file size.

Page 15: Endodontic complications

Use of a small file, No. 10 or 15 with a

small bend at the tip of the instrument.

penetrate the file carefully into the canal.

Correction of the Ledge

Page 16: Endodontic complications

Fractured Instruments and Foreign Objects :

Instrument breakage is a common problem in endodontic treatment which occurs by improper or

overuse of instruments.

Page 17: Endodontic complications

Attempt to bypass it with a small file or reamer. Bypassing is made easier with a lubricant. If successful, the canal preparation can be completed and the canal filled.

[thus the instrument segment becomes part of the filling material.

If the fragment extends past the apex and efforts to remove it non surgically are unsuccessful, the corrective treatment will probably include apical surgery by apicectomy

Treatment of fractured Instruments

Page 18: Endodontic complications
Page 19: Endodontic complications

Root perforation

• cervical

• midroot

• apical

Page 20: Endodontic complications

causes of root perforation

• Creating a ledge and persisting until a perforation develops

• Wearing a hole in the lateral surface of the midroot by overinstrumentation (canal stripping)

• Using too long instrument and perforating the apex.

Page 21: Endodontic complications

Treatment of root perforation

• Recognition: Sudden appearance of blood in the cavity

Correction:- The bleeding is stopped and Mineral

Trioxide Aggregate (MTA) is applied to the perforation.

Cotton should be placed in the chamber and a good temporary filling is placed to allow time for the MTA to set (> 3 hr). Preparation is continued at a subsequent appointment.

Page 22: Endodontic complications

Obturation – Related complications

Overextended fillings

If the overextended filling can not be removed through the canal ,it will be necessary to remove the excess surgically

Underextended root canal fillings

Treated by removal of the old filling followed by proper preparation & obturation of the canal.

Page 23: Endodontic complications

MISCELLANEOUS COMPLICATIONS

Page 24: Endodontic complications

• Irrigant-Related Mishaps

• Instrument Aspiration and Ingestion

MISCELLANEOUS COMPLICATIONS

Page 25: Endodontic complications

• Forcibly injecting NaOCl or any other irrigating solution into the apical tissue can be a disastrous

• The patient may immediately complain of severe pain.

• Swelling can be violent and alarming.

Irrigant-Related Mishaps

Page 26: Endodontic complications

Management:

• Antihistamines, ice packs, intramuscular steroids, even hospitalization and surgical intervention may be needed.

Prevention:• using passive placement of a modified needle.• The needle must not be wedged in the canal.

Page 27: Endodontic complications

Patient should reffered to ENT specialist or cardiovascular surgeon

Instrument Aspiration and Ingestion

Page 28: Endodontic complications