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You are here: Home / Archives for Dental operative microscope and retreatment / Dealing with broken instruments removal

Endodontic Revision Procedure on Mesio Vestibular Root of a Maxillary Molar

June 9, 2017 By Dr Pierre Pizem Leave a Comment

Root Canal revision procedure on a maxillary molar which implied a plastic carrier removal as well as the by-pass of a fractured instrument previously left in the root.

 

26 plastic carrier Retrieval and Separated Instrument By pass 2017-06-08

Filed Under: Dental operative microscope and retreatment, Extreme endo clinical cases, What's new?, Dealing with broken instruments removal, Selective Root Canal Retreatment Tagged With: endodontic revision, separated instrument removal, root canal revision, plastic carrier removal

Removing a Tiny Fractured Instrument Fragment from a Root Canal System.

September 13, 2013 By Dr Pierre Pizem Leave a Comment

Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Pre-Therapy Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Pre-Therapy (2)Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Post-Therapy

  1. Mass of embedded pulp stones is still present in pulp chamber and it must be removed to increase both retention and strength of planned core
  2. Big chunk of metal must be removed from mesio vestibular root canal
  3. Patency must be recovered in all 3 blocked canals in order to shape, clean and fill those to the apex

Filed Under: Dental operative microscope and retreatment, Extreme endo clinical cases, General, Post and core build ups, What's new?, Dealing with broken instruments removal, Dealing with ledges and apical zip Tagged With: Dental operative microscope, Embedded pulpstones, endodontic microscope, endodontic procedure, Endodontics, Endodontist, microendodontics, Microscope, Pulp, root canal procedure, Root canal system calcifications, Root canal treatment

Spartan Ultrasonic Tips and OPMI PROergo Dental Microscope Versus SX Broken File in Disto Vestibular Root Canal

January 27, 2013 By Dr Pierre Pizem Leave a Comment

Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.), D.O.M. versus partially calcified systems, Root Canal Treatment Pre-Therapy 530346-1  Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.), D.O.M. versus partially calcified systems, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy 530346-1  Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.), D.O.M. versus partially calcified systems, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy 530346-2  Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.), D.O.M. versus partially calcified systems, Root Canal Treatment Post-Therapy 530346-1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MicroEndodontic. Case Study Number 530346

Insertion of a rotating SX file into calcified canal led to instrument breakage because its brittle tip fitted too snuggly into the narrow funnel. Referring dentist  wanted us to retrieve that broken instrument in distal root canal.

The use of ultrasonic tips could not dislodge the entire fragment after first attempt because apical fragment was too firmly engaged into calcified dentine. Instead ultrasonic vibrations caused it to break once more, leaving a piece of the instrument much deeper into the canal. Thus, we had to work our way around the remaining fragment taking great care not to excessively flare up the coronal part of root canal in order to retrieve the remaining half. Buck 1A and Titanium CPR 8 FROM SPARTAN were most helpful for that purpose.

Being able to magnify the “head” of the separated instrument in distal root canal was of a big help in that retrieval procedure.

Filed Under: Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.) assisted R.C.T., Dental operative microscope and retreatment, Extreme endo clinical cases, General, What's new?, D.O.M. versus partially calcified systems, Dealing with broken instruments removal Tagged With: broken instrument, broken nickel titanium file, buck 1 a, cpr 8, Dental operative microscope, Opmi Proergo microscope, retrieval, spartan, ultrasonic tips

OPMI PROergo Microscope VS Separated Paste Filler on Second Mandibular Molar

May 5, 2011 By Dr Pierre Pizem 1 Comment

Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Pre-Therapy 491047-1   Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Pre-Therapy 491047-2

Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy 491047-1   Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy 491047-2

Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy 491047-3   Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Post-Therapy 491047-1

Study Case Number 491047

We have been presented with this previously treated tooth. The canal system has been filled with Sargenti’s paste and a separated past filler still remains in mesial canal. Second image displays a mesial root close up with the broken paste filler reaching it’s apical third.

Patient is informed about these facts and is made aware of the tooth poor prognosis if separated instrument cannot be removed and if Sargenti’s paste cannot be completely removed from canal system. Extraction and implant therapy is considered but patient wants to keep her own tooth. Informed consent is given by the patient.

Pulp chamber is accessed trough amalgam obturation, filling material is then removed with ultrasonic tips and two canal entries (out of three) are localised. Sargenti’s paste is broken into smaller pieces until a softer aspect of the material is found, coronal part of paste filler is exposed and the separated instrument is retrieved and an Xray dental film is taken (Third image). First instrument, a number 06 ISO K file is reaching the apex in fourth X ray image. Fift image is a” calcium hydroxide paste insertion” post operative X ray dental film. Last image (bottom to the right) is a final obturation with Pulp Canal Sealer and gutta percha (lateral and vertical condensation).

Filed Under: Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.) assisted R.C.T., Dental operative microscope and retreatment, Extreme endo clinical cases, NEW CASES, Dealing with broken instruments removal, Dealing with N2 (Sargenti Paste) removal Tagged With: Mesiovestibular, microendodontics, paste filler removal, Retreatment, separated instrument removal

Broken NITI File Retrieval in Mesiovestibular Root of a Maxillary Molar

July 18, 2010 By Dr Pierre Pizem Leave a Comment

Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Pre-Therapy 264266-1Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Post-Therapy 264266-1

Case Study Number 264266

Tooth presenting an ” against all odds “ clinical situation , many would think ” you don’t have to worry it is dead! ”

Dental operative microscope allows the practitioner to  let it be something he tried his damnedest on.

Filed Under: Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.) assisted R.C.T., Dental operative microscope and retreatment, Extreme endo clinical cases, Dealing with broken instruments removal Tagged With: Endodontics, Mesio vestibular, Root canal, Root canal treatment, Second mesio vestibular

Extreme Endo to Save Second Mandibular Premolar

February 13, 2009 By Dr Pierre Pizem Leave a Comment

Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Pre-Therapy 436145-1Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy 436145-1Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Post-Therapy 436145-1

Case Study Number 436145

Crown and post removal on second mandibular premolar,  broken instrument in middle third root canal removed under the high magnification of dental operating microscope(DOM), an acute apical abscess to manage made this tooth rescue a very challenging one.

Filed Under: Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.) assisted R.C.T., Dental operative microscope and retreatment, Extreme endo clinical cases, NEW CASES, Dealing with broken instruments removal, Dealing with casted and machined posts removal

Extreme Endo to Avoid Implants Supported Crowns on 14,15,16

December 15, 2008 By Dr Pierre Pizem Leave a Comment

Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Orthograde MTA plugs and root repairs, Root Canal Treatment Pre-Therapy 410712-1Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Orthograde MTA plugs and root repairs, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy 410712-1Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Orthograde MTA plugs and root repairs, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy 410712-2Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Orthograde MTA plugs and root repairs, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy 410712-3Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Orthograde MTA plugs and root repairs, Root Canal Treatment Post-Therapy 410712-1

Case Study Number 410712

Teeth 12, 13 and 17 are existing 17XXX13,12 bridge abutments. Previous bridge done by a prosthodontist lasted 12 years. Lack of bone structure precluded implants surgery in number 16,15 and 14 and patient did not want any sinus lift surgery.  Tooth number 12 became a key abutment to save without shortening its root lenght. Root canal performed 12 years ago on tooth number 12, a casted post has to be removed, broken Hedstrom file number 45 ISO also has to be removed in apical third of root canal. Tooth decay surrounded the file fragment and apical root canal size diameter had to be enlarged to 80 ISO diameter file. After re-endo, casted posts on teeth number 12,13 and a new 17XXX13,12 bridge are planned. Last Xray is a post operative X ray with cemented post and abutment 12 of 17XXX13,12 bridge.

Filed Under: Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.) assisted R.C.T., Dental operative microscope and retreatment, Extreme endo clinical cases, NEW CASES, Orthograde MTA plugs and root repairs, Dealing with broken instruments removal

Tooth Sectioning Lower Left Molar

July 7, 2008 By Dr Pierre Pizem Leave a Comment

Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Pre-Therapy 01-1Dental Operative Microscope and Retreatment, Dealing with Broken Instruments Removal, Root Canal Treatment Post-Therapy 01-1

Case Study Number 01

Lower symptomatic first molar with broken instrument in mesial root. When broken instrument cannot be removed, tooth sectioning with mesial root removal can be an option. Another alternative to implant supported crown.

Filed Under: Dental operative microscope and retreatment, Root canal systems calcifications, Tooth sectioning, Dealing with broken instruments removal

Broken Instrument Retrieval in Buccal and in Lingual Canal

June 30, 2008 By Dr Pierre Pizem Leave a Comment

Atypical Canal Configurations, Type V, Root Canal Treatment Pre-Therapy 318-1Atypical Canal Configurations, Type V, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy 318-1Atypical Canal Configurations, Type V, Root Canal Treatment Post-Therapy 318-1Atypical Canal Configurations, Type V, Root Canal Treatment Post-Therapy 318-2

Atypical Canal Configurations, Type V, Root Canal Treatment Post-Therapy 318-3


Case Study Number 318


Endodontic retreatment on lower right first premolar (Vertucci’s Type V canal configuration) Pre operative X ray film shows:
1- First separated instrument in lingual canal
2-Second separated instrument in vestibular canal

Second X ray film (post operative from first session) shows the other fragment yet to be removed with the help of a surgical operative microscope. Provisional material obturation left in canal is called Clip from Voco. Not very radio opaque but still is an excellent provisional material easy to insert and remove. Second appointment post operative showing second fragment removal and Ca (OH)2 with barium sulfate dressing in canals. Acrylic crown with radicular retention has been cemented with Temp Bond. Fourth X ray shows final root canal filling with casted post for try in at third appointment. Last X Ray shows a 7 years post operative outcome. Sealer extrusion into the periapex vanished, tooth is asymptomatic and has been a partial denture keytooth since then.

Filed Under: Atypical canal configurations, Root canal systems calcifications, Type V, Dealing with broken instruments removal

Root Canal Treatment, Calcified Root Canal

June 29, 2008 By Dr Pierre Pizem Leave a Comment

Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.), D.O.M. versus partially calcified systems, Root Canal Treatment Pre-Therapy 322-1Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.), D.O.M. versus partially calcified systems, Root Canal Treatment Per-Therapy 322-1Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.), D.O.M. versus partially calcified systems, Root Canal Treatment Post-Therapy 322-1

Case Study Number 322

  1. Broken instrument in palatal root canal
  2. Calcified root canal
  3. Broken instrument removed under the high magnification of dental operating microscope (DOM).
    A No 8 ISO file reaches the apex
  4. Completed root canal

Filed Under: Dental operating microscope (D.O.M.) assisted R.C.T., Extreme endo clinical cases, Root canal systems calcifications, D.O.M. versus partially calcified systems, Dealing with broken instruments removal, Dealing with ledges and apical zip

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