International Oral Science Research

Young permanent teeth with pulp and apical lesions often undergo apical induction and barrier surgery due to incomplete apical development and poor prognosis after conventional root canal treatment. Root apex induction is the process of inducing sustained root development or forming a calcified barrier through medication, but the treatment cycle is long and there is a risk of root fracture. Moreover, apical barrier surgery can be completed in one go, closing the apical foramen of young permanent teeth, but it can not promote the physiological development of the root. In recent years, pulp revascularization has emerged as a new treatment method that has attracted widespread attention. This article observes the application effect of pulp revascularization in patients with pulpitis periapical periodontitis, in order to provide some reference for the selection criteria of pulpitis and periapical periodontitis in young permanent teeth, and to provide new ideas and treatment methods for the clinical treatment of young permanent teeth.

Revascularization of dental pulp; Pulpitis; Periapical periodontitis; Permanent teeth