European Journal of Dentistry · 2009 · 37 citations · 4 references
DentistryEndodonticsOrthodonticsDentoalveolar SurgeryOral AnatomyPediatric EndodonticsCongenital Oral AnomaliesDental AnatomyDevelopmental Dental AnomaliesPermanent DentitionTooth AnatomyMaxillary CasesMaxillary Tooth AnatomyPulpal DegenerationTooth Shape Anomalies
Dens invaginatus results from an infolding of the outer surface of a tooth. The clinical importance of dens invaginatus results from the risk of pulpal disease. So, all clinicians should be aware of this anomaly. The presence of double dens invaginatus is extremely rare. This article presents three cases of double dens invaginatus in permanent maxillary lateral incisors, one with preventive restoration on its palatal surface. They were classified as double dens invaginatus because of two enamel lined invaginations presented in the crowns of these teeth.
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Short roots, taurodontia and multiple dens invaginatus.
E J Ireland, John Black, C C Scures · PubMed · 1987 · 34 citations