Endodontic Problems

Endodontic Problems and Their Management

Endodontics is a critical component of restorative dentistry, focusing on the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases of the dental pulp and periradicular tissues. Despite advances in technology, materials, and clinical techniques, endodontic treatment continues to present a range of biological and technical challenges. These challenges may arise before treatment, during canal instrumentation, or after […]

Root Canal Preparation

Root Canal Preparation

Root canal treatment (RCT) is a cornerstone of contemporary restorative dentistry and endodontics. Its primary objective is the elimination of microorganisms from the root canal system, prevention of reinfection, and preservation of the natural tooth in function and health. Among the various stages of RCT, root canal preparation is one of the most critical and […]

Root canal treatment materials

Materials Used in Root Canal Treatment

Root canal treatment (RCT), or endodontic therapy, aims to eliminate infection, prevent reinfection, and preserve the natural tooth. Success in this procedure relies not only on the clinician’s technique but also heavily on the selection and correct application of various materials. Each material—from irrigants to sealers—plays a unique and essential role in ensuring the long-term […]

endodontic therapy

Root Canal Treatment: Rationale, Biological Principles

Root canal treatment (RCT), also known as endodontic therapy, remains one of the most common and essential procedures in restorative dentistry. Its primary purpose is the elimination of infection within the root canal system and the prevention of future microbial invasion. Although modern techniques and materials have evolved significantly, the fundamental biological principles underpinning RCT […]

Vital pulp therapy

Vital pulp therapy

The preservation of pulp vitality is one of the most important goals in restorative dentistry and endodontics. While traditional endodontic therapy has focused on treating diseases of the pulp by removing necrotic or irreversibly inflamed tissue, modern dentistry places significant emphasis on maintaining the natural biology of the tooth whenever possible. Understanding how to preserve […]

Dental Care for the Elderly

Dental Care for the Elderly

As global populations continue to age, dental professionals increasingly encounter older adults with complex medical histories, functional limitations, and unique oral health needs. Providing effective dental care for this demographic requires not only clinical skill, but also an appreciation of the physiological, psychological, and social factors that accompany aging. General Management Problems in Elderly Dental […]