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Your search keyword '"endodontic retreatment"' showing total 19 results
Start Over "endodontic retreatment" Topic root canal therapy Language french
19 results on '"endodontic retreatment"'

1. [Short term evaluation of 24 cases of endodontic retreatment].

Author

Gaye F, Mbaye M, Faye B, Toure B, and Leye F

Subjects
Adult, Crowns, Dental Abutments, Episode of Care, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Periapical Abscess therapy, Prospective Studies, Radiography, Dental, Retreatment, Toothache therapy, Treatment Outcome, Root Canal Therapy methods
Abstract

This study shows and evaluates the quality of the new root canal filling and periapical healing about 24 cases of endodontic retreatment, equivalent of 7.76% of endodontic treatments done at the clinic. The main consultation purposes were pain (54.17%) and pre-prosthetic control (40.90%) on these patients. 75% of teeth were treated in a single session attempt to 45 minutes. The root canal filling is performed in 91.65% of cases, with the safe apical limit reached in 88.13% and 94.11% per apical healing toward a short term results.

Published
2002

2. [Test your decision-making. When to do endodontic retreatment? Results of a study].

Author

Aryanpour S, D'Hoore W, and Van Nieuwenhuysen JP

Subjects
Adult, Aged, Belgium, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Retreatment methods, Retreatment statistics & numerical data, Decision Making, Practice Patterns, Dentists' statistics & numerical data, Root Canal Therapy statistics & numerical data
Abstract

The goals of this survey were to determine the most frequent therapeutic option and to evaluate the consensus among a sample of Belgian practitioners managing the same simulated cases of root treated teeth. On average, conservative options (nonsurgical retreatment 35.27% and no retreatment 29.61%) are the most selected alternatives. Surgical options and extraction respectively constitute 21.18% and 13% of the treatment propositions. As expected, the presence of radiographic and/or clinical signs resulted in a more aggressive attitude, but the presence of symptoms does not seem to be a valid reason for reintervention. The results of the study demonstrate considerable interindividual variations in clinical management of root treated teeth, regardless of personal factors, such as gender, years of experience and graduation institution. Even if a consensus appears within a group of professionals, it is not necessarily applied by a majority of practitioners; this contributes certainly to the explanation of the geographical or institutional variations noted in the medical practices.

Published
2000

3. [Test your decision-making. When to do endodontic retreatment? Some therapeutic alternatives].

Author

Aryanpour S, D'Hoore W, and Van Nieuwenhuysen JP

Subjects
Adult, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Retreatment methods, Decision Making, Root Canal Therapy methods
Abstract

The aim of the present article was to propose examples of treatment alternatives for the management of 14 clinical cases. All these cases involved endodontically treated teeth and have been managed by the same practitioner. In this paper, the authors tried to show the variety of treatment alternatives as well as the complexity of the decision-making process and, not to consider that proposed alternatives were the most adequate.

Published
2000

6. [Endodontic retreatment].

Author

Meyer T, Pillet J, and Goldberg M

Subjects
Dental Pulp Diseases diagnostic imaging, Humans, Radiography, Reoperation, Root Canal Therapy
Published
1989

8. [Rationale for endodontic retreatment].

Author

Machtou P, Friedman S, and Stabholz A

Subjects
Dental Pulp Diseases therapy, Humans, Periapical Diseases therapy, Prognosis, Recurrence, Reoperation, Tooth Root anatomy & histology, Root Canal Therapy
Published
1988

10. [Approach to endodontic retreatment].

Author

Cohen AG, Machtou P, and Breillat J

Subjects
Humans, Post and Core Technique, Reoperation, Root Canal Therapy instrumentation, Root Canal Therapy methods, Ultrasonic Therapy
Published
1988

11. [Short term evaluation of 24 cases of endodontic retreatment]

Author

F, Gaye, M, Mbaye, B, Faye, B, Toure, and F, Leye

Subjects
Adult, Male, Periapical Abscess, Crowns, Episode of Care, Dental Abutments, Toothache, Middle Aged, Root Canal Therapy, Treatment Outcome, Retreatment, Radiography, Dental, Humans, Female, Prospective Studies
Abstract

This study shows and evaluates the quality of the new root canal filling and periapical healing about 24 cases of endodontic retreatment, equivalent of 7.76% of endodontic treatments done at the clinic. The main consultation purposes were pain (54.17%) and pre-prosthetic control (40.90%) on these patients. 75% of teeth were treated in a single session attempt to 45 minutes. The root canal filling is performed in 91.65% of cases, with the safe apical limit reached in 88.13% and 94.11% per apical healing toward a short term results.

Published
2002

12. [Test your decision-making. When to do endodontic retreatment? Some therapeutic alternatives]

Author

S, Aryanpour, W, D'Hoore, and J P, Van Nieuwenhuysen

Subjects
Adult, Male, Decision Making, Retreatment, Humans, Female, Middle Aged, Root Canal Therapy
Abstract

The aim of the present article was to propose examples of treatment alternatives for the management of 14 clinical cases. All these cases involved endodontically treated teeth and have been managed by the same practitioner. In this paper, the authors tried to show the variety of treatment alternatives as well as the complexity of the decision-making process and, not to consider that proposed alternatives were the most adequate.

Published
2001

13. [Test your decision-making. When to do endodontic retreatment? Results of a study]

Author

S, Aryanpour, W, D'Hoore, and J P, Van Nieuwenhuysen

Subjects
Adult, Male, Belgium, Decision Making, Retreatment, Humans, Female, Middle Aged, Aged, Practice Patterns, Dentists', Root Canal Therapy
Abstract

The goals of this survey were to determine the most frequent therapeutic option and to evaluate the consensus among a sample of Belgian practitioners managing the same simulated cases of root treated teeth. On average, conservative options (nonsurgical retreatment 35.27% and no retreatment 29.61%) are the most selected alternatives. Surgical options and extraction respectively constitute 21.18% and 13% of the treatment propositions. As expected, the presence of radiographic and/or clinical signs resulted in a more aggressive attitude, but the presence of symptoms does not seem to be a valid reason for reintervention. The results of the study demonstrate considerable interindividual variations in clinical management of root treated teeth, regardless of personal factors, such as gender, years of experience and graduation institution. Even if a consensus appears within a group of professionals, it is not necessarily applied by a majority of practitioners; this contributes certainly to the explanation of the geographical or institutional variations noted in the medical practices.

Published
2001

17. [Approach to endodontic retreatment]

Author

A G, Cohen, P, Machtou, and J, Breillat

Subjects
Reoperation, Ultrasonic Therapy, Humans, Post and Core Technique, Root Canal Therapy
Published
1988

18. [Endodontic retreatment]

Author

T, Meyer, J, Pillet, and M, Goldberg

Subjects
Radiography, Reoperation, Dental Pulp Diseases, Humans, Root Canal Therapy
Published
1989

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