“…Additionally, it promotes greater removal of contamination at the cervical third, greater penetration of the irrigating solution, lower possibility of steps formation and fracture of the endodontic instrument, lower extrusion of necrotic debris and micro-organisms to the apex, and more precise determination of the initial apical instrument length 7,8 . Several methods have been used to evaluate RCS, which could assess the risk of tearing and perforation at the furcation area, such as histological sections 9 , serial sections 10 , clearing 11 , scanning electron microscopy 12 , stereomicroscope 13 , radiographs 14 , silicone impressions of the root canal 15 , CBCT 16,17 , and micro computed tomography (micro--CT) 18 . Among clinical methods, which can be used in vivo, CBCT is a promising one, since it allows tridimensional evaluation 19,20 .…”