2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.tripleo.2010.04.017
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Endodontic management of maxillary permanent first molar with 6 root canals: 3 case reports

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Cited by 21 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The number of root canals in these teeth may range from 2-8 [1][2][3]. Based on Vertucci's [4] classification, the mesiobuccal (MB) root canal anatomy of maxillary first molars can be classified into eight types: type I, one single canal that extends from the pulp chamber to the apex; type II, two separate canals leaving the pulp chamber and merging near the apex, forming a single canal; type III, a canal that leaves the pulp chamber, divides into two within the root and merges again into a single canal; type IV, two separate and distinct canals that extend from the pulp chamber to the apex; type V: a canal that leaves the pulp chamber and divides into two near the apex, with distinct apical foramina; type VI: two separate canals that leave the pulp chamber, merge in the body of the root and re-divide close to the apex, with distinct apical foramina; type VII: one canal that leaves the pulp chamber, divides and merges again within the body of the root canal and finally re-divides into two distinct canals short of the apex; and type VIII: three separate and distinct canals extending from the pulp chamber to the apex.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The number of root canals in these teeth may range from 2-8 [1][2][3]. Based on Vertucci's [4] classification, the mesiobuccal (MB) root canal anatomy of maxillary first molars can be classified into eight types: type I, one single canal that extends from the pulp chamber to the apex; type II, two separate canals leaving the pulp chamber and merging near the apex, forming a single canal; type III, a canal that leaves the pulp chamber, divides into two within the root and merges again into a single canal; type IV, two separate and distinct canals that extend from the pulp chamber to the apex; type V: a canal that leaves the pulp chamber and divides into two near the apex, with distinct apical foramina; type VI: two separate canals that leave the pulp chamber, merge in the body of the root and re-divide close to the apex, with distinct apical foramina; type VII: one canal that leaves the pulp chamber, divides and merges again within the body of the root canal and finally re-divides into two distinct canals short of the apex; and type VIII: three separate and distinct canals extending from the pulp chamber to the apex.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the presence of six root canals is a rare condition, Zheng et al, [2] (n=775) and Baratto-Filho et al, [7] (n=291) were able to document an incidence of 0.31% and 0.34 % respectively. Very few case reports have been presented [8,9]. Baratto-Filho [7] (n=140) was able to report an incidence 0.72 % for seven root canals configuration.…”
Section: Dentistry Section Abstractmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Extensive studies and case reports regarding the unusual anatomical variation and configuration of the root canal system in maxillary first molars have been illustrated. These include a single root canal in a single root [11,12], two root canals [13], five root canals [14,15,16,17,18], six root canals [19,20,21], seven root canals [22], eight root canals [1], Cshaped canals [23,24], fusion of two buccal roots [25], fusion of two buccal roots with two palatal roots [26], four roots including an additional palatal root [27][28][29][30][31][32][33] and also five roots [31]. There are innumerable case reports and clinical studies of maxillary first molar on varied root canal morphology.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%