EQUIPE DE ENDODONTIA DE CAMPINAS: setembro 2012

sexta-feira, 28 de setembro de 2012

Prof. Carlos Bueno (Equipe de Endodontia de Campinas) em Campo Grande - ABO

Congresso da ABO-Campo Grande - MS

O Prof. Carlos Bueno foi recebido pelo Prof. Key Fabiano,

que inclusive também ministrou uma aula no evento.

Amigos: Key Fabiano, Carlos Bueno (EEC), Maurício Camargo (APCD)

quarta-feira, 26 de setembro de 2012

EEC no X ENCONTRO DE ENDODONTIA DE GUARULHOS

Caros amigos

No dia 16/10 teremos uma grande encontro na APCD-Guarulhos.

A programação científica com a Profª. Maria Esperança de Mello Sayago e Prof. Carlos Bueno está imperdível.

Profª. Maria Esperança é uma referência em cirurgia paraendodôntica com microscópio e Prof. Carlos Bueno discutirá o sistema de lima única.

A comissão organizadora está preparando um grande churrasco de confraternização.

Nos encontramos lá!

terça-feira, 25 de setembro de 2012

Congresso da Sociead Peruana de Endodoncia - Palestra Prof. Carlos Bueno - Equipe de Endodontia de Campinas

Congresso da Sociead Peruana de Endodoncia - Lima-Peru

Palestra Prof. Carlos Bueno / Equipe de Endodontia de Campinas

Aula ministrada: "Importância do Selamento Pós-Endodontia"

Platéia

Entrega do Certificado

Comissão Organizadora do Evento

Grupo SELA e Presidente Martín Vargas Acevedo

Homenagem recebida no jantar de Encerramento

Jantar de Encerramento

Prof. Carlos Bueno com o Presidente Carlos Mendiola

Reunião SELA

Alguns Congressistas e amigos que solicitaram fotos ao final da palestra

Renião do grupo SELA

Hotel Sheraton do Evento

segunda-feira, 24 de setembro de 2012

Artigo da EEC/ RSBO. 2012 Jul-Sep - Location of three canals in the mesiobuccal root of the maxillary first molar

Andressa Salles Gonçalves Pais1
Carlos Eduardo Fontana2
Alexandre Sigrist De Martin2
Elcia Bravin de Carvalho1

Carlos Eduardo da Silveira Bueno2

1 Department of Dentistry, São Leopoldo Mandic Center of Post-Graduation – Vila Velha – ES – Brazil.
2 Department of Dentistry, São Leopoldo Mandic Center of Post-Graduation – Campinas – SP – Brazil.

Abstract

Introduction: The knowledge on the complex anatomy of the maxillary first molar and location of extra canals are essential for diagnosis and endodontic treatment success. Objective: The purpose of this study was to report a clinical case showing a varied number of root canals in maxillary molars with the aid of the operating microscope (OM). Case report: The endodontic retreatment of the right maxillary first molar with unusual anatomical variation was performed, displaying three canals in the mesiobuccal root (MB), a root canal in the distobuccal root (DV) and a root canal in the palatal root (P). To remove the resin core inside pulp chamber with and without the aid of dental operating microscope, a high-speed drill and ultrasonic tip (diamond round) was used, respectively, for the refinement of the pulp chamber walls. The dental operating microscope was used during the access surgery, location, negotiation of canals and checking of the completion of all stages of the retreatment. Subsequently, the cleaning, shaping and filling of the root canal system was completed. The presence of three canals in the mesiobuccal root, one in the distobuccal root and one in the palatal root was found. Conclusion: Variations in the number of canals could be confirmed during the surgery access in endodontic retreatment cases with the aid of dental operating microscope.

download paper in pdf

JOE oct 2012 - In Remembrance of Franklin S. / Weine Canal Configuration in the Mesiobuccal Root of the Maxillary First Molar and Its Endodontic Significance

In Remembrance of Franklin S. Weine

Canal Configuration in the Mesiobuccal Root of the Maxillary First Molar and Its Endodontic Significance

Franklin S. Weine, BS, DDS, MSD,* Harry J. Healey, BA, DDS, MSD,† Harold Gerstein, BS, DDS,‡ and Leonard Evanson, BS, DDS, MS§

The ultimate objective of endodontic therapy has been stated to be the obliteration of the

prepared root canal space with an inert material in order to restore the integrity and state of good health of the treated tooth in the dental arch . According to Ingle , the most common cause of endodontic failure is apical percolation, with the largest percentage of cases failing due to incomplete canal obliteration. Other reasons for failure in this category include leaving a canal completely unfilled and inadvertently removing a silver point. Quite often a canal is left unfilled because the operator has failed to recog- nize its presence. Rankine-Wilson and Henry and others have described the not uncommon finding of a bifurcated canal in mandibular incisors, cuspids, and premolars. Green gave an exhaustive description of the presence of auxiliary and secondary canals among all the teeth in the dental arch. Therefore, it is the obligation of those inter- ested in endodontics to be thoroughly familiar with root canal anatomy, in both normal and abnormal situations, in order to keep this cause of endodontic failure to a minimum.

In Ingle’s chart listing the frequency of treatment of teeth, compiled from 1957 to 1962, the maxillary first molar represented 5.45 per cent of endodontic cases. In Weine’s study, however, that tooth represented 31.6 per cent of pulpal exposures. With an increased desire of the patient for tooth retention as well as the availability of improved instruments and techniques, it can be assumed that maxillary first molars will be treated more and more . Also contributing to this frequency is the increasing endodontic-periodontic therapy collaboration, since the maxillary molar is one of the most frequent candidates for root amputation .
We were impressed by the fact that maxillary first molars that did not respond prop- erly to routine surgical and/or nonsurgical treatment were brought to successful conclu- sions by the discovery and treatment of a second mesiobuccal canal. (See case histories.) Therefore, we decided to section the mesiobuccal roots of extracted maxillary first molars to determine canal configuration and the incidence of an additional canal

Download Paper in PDF

domingo, 23 de setembro de 2012

Aula sobre Instrumentação Reciprocante na FAPES - Prof. Carlos Bueno (Equipe de Endodontia de Campinas)

Na última semana o Prof. Carlos E. S. Bueno esteve na FAPES em SP para uma aula teórico/prática sobre instrumentos reciprocantes.

Agradecemos o convite do Prof. Harry Davidowicz e Profa. Ana Laura Carvalho.

CASOS RECIPROC - Weber Schmidt Pereira Lopes (Ex-Aluno de Mestrado em Endodontia da EEC)

Prezados Professores e amigos da EEC, boa tarde.

Estou compartilhando com vocês alguns casos realizados com o sistema Reciproc. Acredito que este seja o maior avanço dos sistemas acionados a motor, desde a introdução dos sistemas de NiTi com rotação contínua a aproximadamente 20 anos. Digo isso, tanto do ponto de vista mecânico, quanto do ponto de vista educacional.

Um grande abraço, com consideração e amizade, Weber.
Weber Schmidt Pereira Lopes

Especialista em Endodontia

Mestre em Endodontia

Doutorando em Endodontia

Coordenador da EEJF