Modern endodontic planning part 1: Assessing complexity and predicting success

S Jawad; C Taylor; Reza Vahid Roudsari; J Darcey; A. Qualtrough

Modern endodontic planning part 1: Assessing complexity and predicting success

S Jawad, C Taylor, Reza Vahid Roudsari, J Darcey, A. Qualtrough

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Following a diagnosis of irreversible pulpal disease, periapical disease or failed endodontic therapy, the options for the tooth are extraction or root canal treatment. There is increasing evidence that certain factors may allow the clinician to predict the likely outcome of root canal therapy (RCT) and thus better inform the patient of the possible success rates. Should the patient choose root canal treatment, the clinician must also be able to gauge the potential difficulties that may be encountered and consequently determine whether it is within their competency. CPD/CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Assessing outcomes and complexity of care is an essential part of informed consent. Knowing when to refer is an essential component of best clinical practice.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	599-608
Number of pages	9
Journal	Dental Update
Volume	42
Issue number	7
Publication status	Published - 1 Sep 2015

Cite this

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title = "Modern endodontic planning part 1: Assessing complexity and predicting success",

abstract = "Following a diagnosis of irreversible pulpal disease, periapical disease or failed endodontic therapy, the options for the tooth are extraction or root canal treatment. There is increasing evidence that certain factors may allow the clinician to predict the likely outcome of root canal therapy (RCT) and thus better inform the patient of the possible success rates. Should the patient choose root canal treatment, the clinician must also be able to gauge the potential difficulties that may be encountered and consequently determine whether it is within their competency. CPD/CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Assessing outcomes and complexity of care is an essential part of informed consent. Knowing when to refer is an essential component of best clinical practice.",

author = "S Jawad and C Taylor and {Vahid Roudsari}, Reza and J Darcey and A. Qualtrough",

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AU - Darcey, J

AU - Qualtrough, A.

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N2 - Following a diagnosis of irreversible pulpal disease, periapical disease or failed endodontic therapy, the options for the tooth are extraction or root canal treatment. There is increasing evidence that certain factors may allow the clinician to predict the likely outcome of root canal therapy (RCT) and thus better inform the patient of the possible success rates. Should the patient choose root canal treatment, the clinician must also be able to gauge the potential difficulties that may be encountered and consequently determine whether it is within their competency. CPD/CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Assessing outcomes and complexity of care is an essential part of informed consent. Knowing when to refer is an essential component of best clinical practice.

AB - Following a diagnosis of irreversible pulpal disease, periapical disease or failed endodontic therapy, the options for the tooth are extraction or root canal treatment. There is increasing evidence that certain factors may allow the clinician to predict the likely outcome of root canal therapy (RCT) and thus better inform the patient of the possible success rates. Should the patient choose root canal treatment, the clinician must also be able to gauge the potential difficulties that may be encountered and consequently determine whether it is within their competency. CPD/CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Assessing outcomes and complexity of care is an essential part of informed consent. Knowing when to refer is an essential component of best clinical practice.

M3 - Article

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SP - 599

EP - 608

JO - Dental Update

JF - Dental Update

SN - 0305-5000

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ER -

Modern endodontic planning part 1: Assessing complexity and predicting success

Abstract

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