International Journal of Paediatric Dentistry · 1998 · 15 citations · 17 references
DentistryEndodonticsOral BiologyEndodontic SurgeryRoot Canal TherapySurgical EndodonticsDental AnatomyRoot AnatomyRoot Canal AnatomyRoot FormationRoot MorphologyAccessory Root AnatomyBifurcationDental Root AnatomyMaxillary Root AnatomyRoot AnomaliesRoot Developmental AnomaliesTooth Root AnatomyTooth Root Morphology
Both primary upper second molars were extracted from a young male patient. The left had a normal root pattern but the right had four well-defined roots. The accessory root appeared to be the mesiopalatal which had a distinctly rounded cross-sectional profile. The other roots had the typical form characteristic of primary molar roots. Some degree of bifurcation can occur in the mesiobuccal roots of upper molars and the accessory root described in this report may represent an extreme example of such bifurcation.
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Three rooted lower molars in man and their racial distribution
Tratman Ek · BDJ · 1938 · 152 citations