Radicular grooves of maxillary anterior teeth in a Turkish population: A cone-beam computed tomographic study

Arslan, Hakan; Ertaş, Elif Tarım; Topçuoğlu, Hüseyin Sinan; Şekerci, Ahmet Ercan; Atıcı, Meral; Ertaş, Hüseyin; Demirbuğa, Sezer

doi:10.1016/j.archoralbio.2013.12.004

Cited by 17 publications

(38 citation statements)

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“…The incidence of PGGs varies according to ethnicity, with the highest frequency noted in the Sino‐Americans and relatively lower frequencies amongst Sub‐Saharan Africans and Sahul‐Pacific groups (Scott & Turner ). Additionally, it has been reported that the incidence of PGGs was greater in men than in women in a Turkish population (Arslan et al ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Palatogingival grooves (PGG), also known as radicular‐lingual grooves, disto‐lingual grooves, radicular anomaly and syndesmo‐corono radicular tooth, are an anatomical malformation of developmental origin and are typically found on the lingual aspects of the roots of maxillary incisor teeth (American Association of Endodontic ). A PGG most frequently occurs in maxillary lateral incisors, followed by central incisors (Kogon , Arslan et al ) with a prevalence of approximately 1.01–18% (Bacic et al , Hou & Tsai ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therefore, the morphological aspects of PGGs are important to determine the risk of infection, including the accumulation of bacterial plaque and periodontal and pulpal diseases (Lee et al , Simon et al ). However, few studies have analysed the morphological aspects of PGGs (Kogon , Gao et al , Lara et al , Gu , Arslan et al ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Palatogingival groove and root canal instrumentation

et al. 2020

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Palatogingival groove and root canal instrumentation

et al. 2020

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“…Gu proposed a classification that categorized the PRG into three types: Type I—short (not beyond the coronal third of the root); Type II—long (beyond the coronal third) but shallow, corresponding to a normal or simple root canal; and Type III—long (beyond the coronal third) and deep, corresponding to a complex root canal system. CBCT imaging has been recommended as an effective diagnostic tool for identification of PRG …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Successful Multidisciplinary Management of an Endodontic‐Periodontal Lesion Associated With a Palato‐Radicular Groove: A Case Report

Katwal

Fiorica

Bleuel

et al. 2019

Clin Adv Periodontics

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Introduction This case report describes the collaborative management of an extensive combined endodontic‐periodontal lesion related to a long palato‐radicular groove (PRG) on a maxillary lateral incisor. Cases with similar severity have been reported minimally in the endodontic journals but even less in the periodontal journals. This case report illustrates the result of multidisciplinary treatment of the combined lesions associated with PRG. Case Presentation A 63‐year‐old patient presented with a periapical radiolucency on tooth #10. After evaluation, the patient was diagnosed with an endodontic‐periodontal lesion associated with PRG. After being informed of a guarded prognosis, the patient consented to a surgical procedure in an effort to retain the tooth. Management of the case involved a combination of endodontic therapy, odontoplasty under dental operating microscopy to attempt to eliminate the root anomaly, and periodontal regenerative procedures with allografts and a resorbable barrier membrane. Clinical examination and the cone‐beam computed tomography scan at a 2‐year postoperative visit revealed a substantial reduction in probing depth and significant bone fill of the defect. Conclusions In the past, a long PRG in combination with a periapical lesion often resulted in extraction of the tooth. With accurate assessment of the etiology of the defect, patient education, and a multidisciplinary approach, teeth with a PRG may be retained with a stable outcome for years.

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“…Estes sulcos iniciavam na região cervical da coroa e estavam localizados nas faces vestibular, mesial e distal. A literatura revela que a presença de sulcos radiculares em incisivos centrais e laterais varia de 0,6 a 11,1% dos casos, além disso, afirma que na maioria dos casos estes sulcos estão localizados nas faces vestibular, mesial e distal, iniciando na região coronária, em esmalte, estendendo-se por toda a superfície radicular (LEE et al, 1968;EVERETT;KRAMER, 1972;WITHERS et al, 1981;MEISTER et al, 1983;KOGON, 1986;PÉCORA et al, 1991;GU, 2011;ARSLAN et al, 2014), suportando os resultados encontrados neste trabalho.…”

Section: Ics Ils Csunclassified

Avaliação, por meio de microtomografia computadorizada, da anatomia interna de dentes anteriores superiores

Mazzi‐Chaves¹

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A Deus, todo poderoso, que ilumina o meu caminho, dá luz à minha vida e me abençoa diariamente com sabedoria, paciência e força de vontade! Aos meus pais, José Roberto Chaves e Tereza Emília Mazzi Chaves, meus grandes exemplos, por todo amor, carinho, dedicação, apoio, incentivo e aprendizado que me deram. À quem eu devo tudo o que conquistei até hoje. Ao meu irmão, Gabriel Mazzi Chaves, por todo companheirismo, apoio e amor. Aos meus avôs, Ivany Politi Mazzi e Emídio Mazzi, por toda confiança e sempre acreditar no meu potencial. Vocês são meus exemplos! Agradecimentos Ao Prof. Dr. Manoel Damião de Sousa Neto, por todo conhecimento compartilhado, pela orientação e iniciação na carreira científica e acadêmica, pela paciência e pelos ensinamentos de vida! Foi fundamental para minha formação e crescimento pessoal e profissional. Ao Prof. Dr. Jesus Djalma Pécora, pelos conhecimentos enriquecedores, exemplo de pesquisador inventivo e perspicaz. Seu modo de ver a ciência e os mistérios da vida são motivadores. Admiração por sua sabedoria e cultura. Ao Prof. Dr. Antônio Miranda Cruz Filho, professor, que com toda calma e sabedoria, sempre foi um grande colaborador em momentos de dificuldade. Obrigada por todo conhecimento transmitido e pela amizade construída. À Graziela Bianchi Leoni por todo o carinho, amizade, companheirismo, orientação, e conhecimento transmitidos à mim durante toda essa fase! Você foi essencial no desenvolvimento e conclusão deste trabalho. À Profa. Dra. Yara Teresinha Correa Silva Sousa, por todo o conhecimento científico e de vida compartilhado durante todo o meu curso. À Profa. Dra. Christie Ramos Andrade Leite Panissi, que me orientou na iniciação científica, apostou no meu potencial e me fez apaixonar pela pesquisa e docência. Aos meus padrinhos Soraia M. Mazzi Manna e José Carlos Manna por todo o amor e carinho dispensados à mim! À minha prima Larissa Mazzi e amiga Carolina Gaspar por todo o companheirismo e amizade dedicados a mim em toda a minha vida! Aos amigos da Pós

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Radicular grooves of maxillary anterior teeth in a Turkish population: A cone-beam computed tomographic study

Cited by 17 publications

References 36 publications

Palatogingival groove and root canal instrumentation

Palatogingival groove and root canal instrumentation

Successful Multidisciplinary Management of an Endodontic‐Periodontal Lesion Associated With a Palato‐Radicular Groove: A Case Report

Avaliação, por meio de microtomografia computadorizada, da anatomia interna de dentes anteriores superiores

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