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RADIOGRAPHIC INTERPRETATION OF PULPAL AND PERIAPICAL DISEASE. Pulpal Interpretation. Size Secondary dentin Pulp stones, calcification Internal/External resorption. Large Pulp Chamber – Young Patient. Small Pulp Chamber/Secondary Dentin Formation: Older Patient.
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RADIOGRAPHIC INTERPRETATION OF PULPAL AND PERIAPICAL DISEASE
Pulpal Interpretation Size Secondary dentin Pulp stones, calcification Internal/External resorption
Small Pulp Chamber/Secondary Dentin Formation: Older Patient
Enlarged Pulp Chamber/Root Canal: Non-vital tooth #7. Compare with contralateral tooth.
Secondary Dentin Formation/Pulpal Recession – Distal Pulp Horn of First Molar
Superimposition of Normal Anatomic Structures Superior foramen of incisive canal Incisive foramen Lateral fossa Maxillary sinus Mental ridge Mental foramen Submandibular gland depression
Maxillary canine film turned upside down. Maxillary sinus simulates large periapical lesion.
Periodontal ligament widening at mesial apex of first molar.
Condensing osteitis Osteosclerosis