Coronal fractures of the anterior teeth are a common form of dental trauma. Traumatic injuries of teeth involve varying degrees of damage to the
supporting soft tissues or the teeth itself. Recent developments in restorative material, placement techniques, preparation designs, and an adhesive
protocol allow clinicians to predictably restore fractured teeth. Among the various treatment options, reattachment of a crown fragment is a
conservative treatment that should be considered for crown fractures of anterior teeth. Reattachment of fractured fragment is indeed a
cost-effective conservative treatment. This case report discusses management of coronal tooth fracture case that were successfully treated using
tooth fragment reattachment using bre-reinforced post
For the success of a root canal treatment, an in-depth knowledge of pulpal anatomy and its variations are essential. Failure
to perform thorough debridement and improper obturation will lead to reinfection of the root canal, which will adversely
affect the treatment outcome. Mandibular premolars usually have single root with single root canal system. Howeveranatomic variations of
mandibular premolar have been reported. The clinician should be aware of the conguration of the pulp system for the successful endodontic
treatment. The incidence of two roots in these teeth is quite rare. This report presents the clinical management of mandibular premolar having two
roots bifurcated at the mid-root level.
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