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One-visit apexification: technique for inducing root-end barrier formation in apical closures.
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2001
Year
Tissue EngineeringEngineeringOperative DentistryMineral Trioxide AggregateBiomedical EngineeringRoot-end Barrier FormationOne-visit ApexificationOrthopaedic SurgeryRoot-soil InteractionNumerous ProceduresRoot SystemApical ClosuresMorphogenesisRoot Canal TreatmentBiologyDental ConditionsDevelopmental BiologyRoot MorphologyMedicine
Numerous procedures and materials have been utilized to induce root-end barrier formation. Mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA) was introduced to dentistry as a root-end filling material. It has been advocated for filling root canals, repairing perforations, pulp capping, and root-end induction. Mineral trioxide aggregate reacts with tissue fluids to form a hard tissue apical barrier. As a result, MTA shows promise as a valuable material for use in one-visit apexification treatment, primarily for treating immature teeth with necrotic pulps.