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Video Details
Prevention and Management of Broken Endodontic Instruments

Description:
With the advent of rotary nickel-titanium (Ni Ti) instrumentation the issue became extremely prominent. Extensive research has been conducted to understand the mechanics of instrument separation. This has led to changes in the manufacturing methods, instrument design and instrumentation protocols. Most recently, reciprocation is challenging rotary instrumentation in terms of speed and safety from fracture. Although the incidence of file breakage can be drastically decreased, it cannot yet be eliminated. No matter what instruments you are using inside the root canal system, the prevention and management of broken endodontic instruments still remains a hot topic. This lecture aims to review the most common preventive measures to avoid file breakage and to provide clinical tips and recommendations for the management of challenging broken file cases. Highly invasive, minimal invasive and non invasive broken instrument removal techniques are showcased through video case presentation series under the microscope.

Date Added:
10/31/2012

Author(s):

Antonis Chaniotis, DDS MDSC Antonis Chaniotis, DDS MDSC
Chaniotis Antonis graduated from the University of Athens Dental School (Greece) in 1998. In 2003 he completed the three-year postgraduate program in Endodontics at the Univer...
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Online Videos / General / Endodontics / Prevention and Management of Broken Endodontic Instruments




Questions & Comments
Dimitris Tsanaktsidis - (11/24/2012 6:08 AM)

exellent presentation!! give us more:))

yosef kowalsky - (11/15/2012 8:32 AM)

Thanks for a wonderful presentation. You truly have amazing patience. Were you using the ultrasonic instuments DRY? Aren't you afraid of heat?

Antonis Chaniotis - (11/6/2012 2:20 PM)

Mixing chlorexidine with NaOCl is contraindicated because it forms a toxic precipitate. In fact there are a lot of arguments concerning the need for CHX use even in retreatment cases.

saadia rehman - (11/5/2012 1:06 PM)

Dear Dr.Antonis can we use chlorhexidine with NaoCl,as i know chlorhexidine should be used for retreatment cases?can we use it for irrigating the pulp chamber first time?

Antonis Chaniotis - (11/4/2012 4:07 AM)

Dear Sanjit Singh, if you by pass the instrument and be able to clean you might as well incorporate the fragment without altering overall prognosis. You can see an example here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aCNJG53soac . Thank you for the comments and stay tuned with Dental xp for more .

saadia rehman - (11/4/2012 12:12 AM)

Thank you Dr.Antonis

Sanjit Singh - (11/3/2012 3:56 PM)

Thank your for a very educating presentation. In some cases they say if we are able to bypass the instrument and complete the cleaning and shaping with proper irrigation, we could leave the instrument in the canal and obturate. Also , it is said that in order to retrieve the instrument sometime we may tend to remove too much tooth structure and weaken the tooth. I would like to know what your views are about the above ideology??

Antonis Chaniotis - (11/2/2012 5:46 PM)

Thank you dr. Saadia rehman I use full strength NaOCl and if you are carefull extrusion of the irrigant can be eliminated. You can place a silicon stop in the needle and adjust the predeterminred length or prebend accordingly the needle. You have to control the pressure applied. NaOCl is contraindicated in known allergies. (Extremely rare)

saadia rehman - (11/2/2012 3:27 PM)

Thank you very much doc for ur valuable cases and information .I have some questions What is the safe concentration of NaOCl to use as an irigant to avoid periapical reaction and in what cases Nahypochlorite is contraindicated as irrigant? is there any contraindication or not?

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Prevention and Management of Broken Endodontic Instruments Premium Member Content

Prevention and Management of Broken Endodontic Instruments
This lecture aims to review the most common preventive measures to avoid file breakage and to provide clinical tips and recommendations for the management of challenging broken file cases. Highly invasive, minimal invasive and non invasive broken instrument removal techniques are showcased through video case presentation series under the microscope.

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