Palatoradicular groove: The hidden predator and etiological factor – Advanced proposed classification and literature review

Palatoradicular grooves are usually found on the palatal or lateral roots of maxillary central and lateral incisors. Since clinical identification of these grooves are inaccessible and arduous in routine oral hygiene practices and are susceptible alcoves for microorganism habituation and plaque accu...

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Main Authors: Nirma Yadav, Anand Kumar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2020-01-01
Series:Indian Journal of Dental Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ijdr.in/article.asp?issn=0970-9290;year=2020;volume=31;issue=4;spage=656;epage=661;aulast=Yadav
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spelling doaj-c2af49fafd874dca93623fac5ff717322020-11-25T04:02:03ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsIndian Journal of Dental Research0970-92901998-36032020-01-0131465666110.4103/ijdr.IJDR_679_17Palatoradicular groove: The hidden predator and etiological factor – Advanced proposed classification and literature reviewNirma YadavAnand KumarPalatoradicular grooves are usually found on the palatal or lateral roots of maxillary central and lateral incisors. Since clinical identification of these grooves are inaccessible and arduous in routine oral hygiene practices and are susceptible alcoves for microorganism habituation and plaque accumulation, it may result in acute to severe periodontitis and, if untreated, periapical pathosis also. This paper discusses about a female patient who reported pus discharge in left upper lateral incisor. Based on history, clinical examination and IOPA (intra-oral periapical radiograph), a deep pocket of about 10–14 mm was noticed in the left upper lateral incisor. A timely investigation was made and was treated surgically with advanced modified procedures which include odontoplasty and restoration of the defect with Platelet Rich Fibrin. After follow up of 6 months, the patient reported no signs of disease progression, had good oral hygiene and the tooth remained to be vital.http://www.ijdr.in/article.asp?issn=0970-9290;year=2020;volume=31;issue=4;spage=656;epage=661;aulast=Yadavcalcium silicate cementlateral incisorpalatoradicular grooveperiodontitisplatelet rich fibrin
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nirma Yadav
Anand Kumar
spellingShingle Nirma Yadav
Anand Kumar
Palatoradicular groove: The hidden predator and etiological factor – Advanced proposed classification and literature review
Indian Journal of Dental Research
calcium silicate cement
lateral incisor
palatoradicular groove
periodontitis
platelet rich fibrin
author_facet Nirma Yadav
Anand Kumar
author_sort Nirma Yadav
title Palatoradicular groove: The hidden predator and etiological factor – Advanced proposed classification and literature review
title_short Palatoradicular groove: The hidden predator and etiological factor – Advanced proposed classification and literature review
title_full Palatoradicular groove: The hidden predator and etiological factor – Advanced proposed classification and literature review
title_fullStr Palatoradicular groove: The hidden predator and etiological factor – Advanced proposed classification and literature review
title_full_unstemmed Palatoradicular groove: The hidden predator and etiological factor – Advanced proposed classification and literature review
title_sort palatoradicular groove: the hidden predator and etiological factor – advanced proposed classification and literature review
publisher Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications
series Indian Journal of Dental Research
issn 0970-9290
1998-3603
publishDate 2020-01-01
description Palatoradicular grooves are usually found on the palatal or lateral roots of maxillary central and lateral incisors. Since clinical identification of these grooves are inaccessible and arduous in routine oral hygiene practices and are susceptible alcoves for microorganism habituation and plaque accumulation, it may result in acute to severe periodontitis and, if untreated, periapical pathosis also. This paper discusses about a female patient who reported pus discharge in left upper lateral incisor. Based on history, clinical examination and IOPA (intra-oral periapical radiograph), a deep pocket of about 10–14 mm was noticed in the left upper lateral incisor. A timely investigation was made and was treated surgically with advanced modified procedures which include odontoplasty and restoration of the defect with Platelet Rich Fibrin. After follow up of 6 months, the patient reported no signs of disease progression, had good oral hygiene and the tooth remained to be vital.
topic calcium silicate cement
lateral incisor
palatoradicular groove
periodontitis
platelet rich fibrin
url http://www.ijdr.in/article.asp?issn=0970-9290;year=2020;volume=31;issue=4;spage=656;epage=661;aulast=Yadav
work_keys_str_mv AT nirmayadav palatoradiculargroovethehiddenpredatorandetiologicalfactoradvancedproposedclassificationandliteraturereview
AT anandkumar palatoradiculargroovethehiddenpredatorandetiologicalfactoradvancedproposedclassificationandliteraturereview
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