The opinions and photographs within this web page are not ours.
Authors have been credited for the individual posts where they are.
- Photos courtesy of Jerry Avillion - www.rxroots.com
From: Jerry Avillion
Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2001 02 14
Subject:extra root?
2nd premolar. What's that on the distal? At first, I thought it may be another root,
but I could never find an orifice.
Jerry Avillion
Fort Smith, Ark.
MCV '84, MCV Endo '86
From: Yosef Nahmias
Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2001 03 38
Subject:extra root?
Jerry! Great case! As usual! Please, can you tell us step by step
how you obturate the canals! (and maybe you can send it to Julian
for publication!) I thought you were using Sys B until NO!
It was great meeting you!
From: Molar Del Sud (Ace Dentura)
Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2001 08 57
Subject: extra root?
Looks like a convolution of the sinus floor.....
From: Jerry Avillion
Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2001 20 10
Subject:extra root?
1. Cone fit (same as with system B), I use autofit GP.
2. Coat the cone with sealer (just like system B)
3. Sear off the cone at or a little below the orifice with hot plugger.
4. Microseal condensor to within 2-5 mm of WL
(the depth of the condensor depends on the individual canal)
5. Cold plugger and push on the softened mass.
I call it the System A. (It's one letter grade better than the system B) ;)
Jerry Avillion
Fort Smith, Ark.
MCV '84, MCV Endo '86
From: Ray van der Werf
Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2001 07 18
Subject:extra root?
jerry, it almost appears that I can make out a third pdl apical to the other two
roots. Do you have a third canal?
From: John Coetsee
Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2001 01 17
Subject: extra root?
It seems like a "apical furcation defect". The form of the root
(especially the palatal aspect behaves in such a manner that stagnation and enhanced
peri-apical resorbtion can occur. IMHO morphology both internal and external
(coronal and apical are quite important. regards - John Coetsee
From: Jerry Avillion
Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2001 23 36
Maybe, but I couldn't find an orifice to it.