The procedure by which an infected tooth can be preserved by sterilization and filling of the inner canals and tubules.
A procedure used to treat diseased and infected pulp (nerve) tissue. Often this treatment makes it possible to save a tooth, which otherwise would require extraction (removal).
procedure in which root canal is cleaned, shaped and filled. May involve placing a crown. Also called Endodontic treatment
A procedure whereby the pulp of the tooth is removed and then, it is cleaned, shaped and, finally, filled. The term is frequently used synonymously with endodontic therapy.
See root canal, endodontic therapy.
Treatment of a tooth having damaged pulp, usually performed by removing the pulp chamber and root canals, and filling these spaces with inert sealing material.
Removal of the damaged pulp and nerve of a tooth, then filling it with an appropriate material to permanently seal it. The tooth is then often covered with a crown.
procedure used to save an abscessed tooth in which the pulp chamber is cleaned out, disinfected, and filled with a permanent filling.
The treatment of disease and injuries of the pulp and associated portions surrounding the root of a tooth.
The treatment of disease and injuries of the pulp and associated periradicular conditions.
Process of removing pulp of a tooth and filling it with an inert material
Removal of the pulp (nerves) inside a tooth and its roots due to heavy decay, infection and/or fracture and replacing them with a filling material.
Cleaning out the inside tube of the tooth to preserve the teeth.
The process of treating disease or inflammation of the pulp or root canal. This involves removing the pulp and root's nerve(s) and filling the canal(s) with an appropriate material to permanently seal it. See more about root canal treatment.
Cleaning out the inside nerve of the tooth to preserve the tooth.
The nerve of the tooth is removed from the canal inside the root and replaced with a filling material.
