Australian Endodontic Journal · 2020 · 82 citations · 50 references
DentistryMaxillofacial RadiologyOral RadiologyDental RadiologyEndodontic ImagingOral AnatomyAnterior Tooth MorphologyDental MorphologyRoot Canal AnatomyRoot Canal Anatomy ImagingRoot Canal Morphology AssessmentTooth MorphologyCanal Shape VariationsCanal System ComplexityMandibular Canal VariationsRoot Canal Anatomy VariationsRoot Canal Morphology AnalysisRoot Canal Morphology ClassificationRoot Canal System MorphologyVertucci Classification
Abstract This cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) study aimed to evaluate the root canal morphology of permanent anteriors in Malaysian population using two classification systems (Vertucci 1984 and Ahmed et al 2017). CBCT images of 856 patients with 10,080 anterior teeth were analysed. Results showed that, except for six mandibular canines, all anterior teeth were single‐rooted. According to Ahmed et al’s system and Vertucci’s classification, code 1 MaxA 1 and type I were the most common types except in mandibular laterals where 1 ManA 1‐2‐1 and type III were the most common, respectively. The prevalence of canal variations in mandibular incisors was higher in males and the 20–30 age group than in females and other age groups ( P < 0.001). The Malay ethnic group showed more canal variations in mandibular incisors than Chinese and Indians ( P < 0.001). Mandibular anteriors showed a wide range of canal variations, and the canal complexity is significantly affected by sex, ethnicity and age. The new classification provides an accurate presentation for root canal morphology.
50
Root canal morphology of human permanent teeth in a Turkish population
Mehmet Kemal Çalışkan, Yeşim Pehlivan, Figen Sepetçioğlu et al. · Journal of Endodontics · 1995 · 482 citations
Dentistry, Endodontics, Oral Anatomy +14