<![CDATA[International Academy of Endodontics]]> MemHT Portal <![CDATA[Endodontics-Modern Treatment Concepts DVD]]>


• Access cavity
• Concepts and strategies for successful preparation
and cleaning of root canal systems
• Preparation with hand instruments and rotating
nickel titanium instruments
• 3D filling of root canal systems with hot gutta percha
• Continuous wave of condensation

Duration 40minutes
]]> <![CDATA[Mastering Endodontic Instrumentation]]> Mastering Endodontic Instrumentation
pass : smile4Dr
 ]]> <![CDATA[Ingle's Endodontics]]> Ingle's Endodontics

password: dr_agez
]]> <![CDATA[Problem Solving in Endodontics: Prevention, Identification, and Management]]> Problem Solving in Endodontics
 
Prevention, Identification, and Management

]]> <![CDATA[Color Atlas of Endodontics]]> Color Atlas of Endodontics

Endodontics, the branch of dentistry concerned with the conservation of roots of teeth, has undergone many changes in the last 30 years. This atlas is a pictorial survey of the present state of knowledge in endodontics showing step by step the stages of a variety of techniques. These include the preparation and filling of root canals, diagnosis, pathology and a range of subsidiary techniques including pulp capping, pulpotomy and surgical endodontics, treatment of deciduous teeth, fractured and luxated teeth, bleaching of discoloured teeth and restoration of crowns following endodontic treatment. Each technique and diagnostic step shown can be used as a basis for subsequent modifications. Current materials, instruments and techniques are illustrated and future trends are included.
]]> <![CDATA[Advanced Endodontics: Clinical Retreatment and Surgery]]> Advanced Endodontics: Clinical Retreatment and Surgery

Complex endodontic problems that require further work on the part of the clinician can be time-consuming and problematic. This highly illustrated text, from one of the authors of the very successful Endodontics: Problem-Solving in clinical Practice, tackles these difficult aspects and guides the practitioner through the problems and procedures involved.
]]> <![CDATA[Treatment Planning for Traumatized Teeth]]> Treatment Planning for Traumatized Teeth

]]> <![CDATA[Endodontics: Problem Solving in Clinical Practice]]> CONTENTS

1 History, diagnosis and treatment planning 1
2 Three-dimensional root canal anatomy 27
3 Preparation prior to endodontics 45
4 Isolation 65
5 Root canal preparation 79
6 Irrigation and medication 111
7 Obturation techniques 121
8 Root canal retreatment 137
9 Restoration of the endodontically treated tooth 149
10 Complex endodontic problems 165
11 Endodontic care of permanent teeth in children 179
12 Endodontic emergencies 195
Index 201

PREFACE
This book has been primarily written for the practising dental practitioner, who would like to
be updated in modern clinical endodontics, although it will also be of benefit for practitioners
with a special interest in endodontics. With the rise in patient expectations about retaining
endodontically involved posterior teeth as well as anteriors, busy dental practitioners need to
be aware of current views on diagnosis and treatment.
A problem-solving approach has been adopted since patients present with individual problems,
which require predictable and effective solutions. Considerable emphasis is placed on
arriving at a reliable diagnosis, and making both the process and the outcome of treatment predictable.
With practitioners increasingly presented with patients who have failed root canal
treatment, a section is devoted to the effective management of these cases. The days of a 'try it
and see' approach have passed; practitioners are now expected to make the correct diagnosis
and carry out the appropriate treatment to a high standard, or to refer the patient to a suitably
trained person who can.
The book is profusely illustrated to help the reader understand the conditions and techniques
being described. The text has been written in an easy-to-read style devoid of original references,
but further reading is included at the end of chapters. The authors hope that patients will be the
main beneficiaries and that those practitioners who have struggled with root canal treatment
will now find their work easier.]]>