Insights into the October 2023 Issue of the JOE
The narrative review by Lerdrungroj et al., explored the clinical management of dens evaginatus (DE). The current authors performed a comprehensive search in prevalence, prophylaxis and management of DE (1). Two hundred sixty-four articles met the eligibility criteria. DE has a prevalence of 0.5-6.3%, with a probability of a genetic predisposition. It is most commonly seen in mandibular premolars, though it may develop in all tooth types. Teeth with normal pulp and reversible pulpitis should be restored with a bonded material to reinforce pulpal vitality.
Source: Journal of Endodontics - Category: Dentistry Authors: Anita Aminoshariae, Amir Azarpazhooh, Ashraf F. Fouad, Gerald N. Glickman, Jianing He, Sahng G. Kim, Anil Kishen, Ariadne M. Letra, Linda Levin, Frank C. Setzer, Franklin R. Tay, Kenneth M. Hargreaves Source Type: research