Anatomic Features of C-shaped Mandibular Second Molars in a Selected Iranian Population Using CBCT.
Maryam Janani, Saeed Rahimi, Farnaz Jafari, Masoomeh Johari, Shabnam Nikniaz, Negin Ghasemi
Abstract
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Maryam Janani, Saeed Rahimi, Farnaz Jafari, Masoomeh Johari, Shabnam Nikniaz, Negin Ghasemi
Abstract
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INTRODUCTION: The aim of this retrospective study was to analyze the frequency of C-shaped root canal configuration and characterize mandibular root canal morphology using cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) with 3D images in an Iranian population. METHODS AND MATERIALS: squared test and Fisher's exact test in SPSS 17. The significance level was set at 0.05. RESULTS: =0.86, respectively). Only 4 teeth (4.9%) had the same root canal configuration from the orifice to the apex. In the remainder of the teeth, the cross-sectional root canal configuration changed at different levels of the root. CONCLUSION: There were significant variations in the number of roots and canal morphology in mandibular second molars, which should be considered during debridement and obturation of the root canal system.
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INTRODUCTION: The aim of this retrospective study was to analyze the frequency of C-shaped root canal configuration and characterize mandibular root canal morphology using cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) with 3D images in an Iranian population. METHODS AND MATERIALS: squared test and Fisher's exact test in SPSS 17. The significance level was set at 0.05. RESULTS: =0.86, respectively). Only 4 teeth (4.9%) had the same root canal configuration from the orifice to the apex. In the remainder of the teeth, the cross-sectional root canal configuration changed at different levels of the root. CONCLUSION: There were significant variations in the number of roots and canal morphology in mandibular second molars, which should be considered during debridement and obturation of the root canal system.
Key concepts: Molar, Medicine, Dentistry, Root canal, Cone beam computed tomography, Mandibular second molar, Orthodontics, Population