![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjm74ECIRSJ5b5lo73PT_0pPLrBlGEA-exdVOoXgYga1hNH94pwUXCKVjvGE14mAnpKCQx32sOOBZLxxMBhyMCs5SbiW-w7cZXMYm2-fjtYFdLZWOmQYfYuqcbTDl99KhUDnmnOjly_AZE/s200/PreX.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiybEaQB5wE99T8YwNSCzqaSQAQepyVp05C8t0nV7gNi_KyRTEmQmY-d5H-cUdR2k2N91LWS_rd5owTNsuVKWsLol1-Jcti0sDlmaMF3M8PcwSB3ziJZE6PxMG38BCSwyBA_2HyXMqBl9w/s200/PostX.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg_J6iANJpcDAz4teRp_AnHnqgONj8xki0B2_XLZskL4acVhhhYoslftMV7-AL8KZfnV8dPMNVS9lcYQl-ldnYw0AhDPaob6tYLdfrADWeIWCjVtZgCm0GDGW1OhNmVgeV9HXxHzJRYNNA/s200/RecallX.jpg)
In a previous post I mentioned how a J-shaped lesion is often indicative of vertical root fracture? I also mentioned that thorough endodontic diagnostics must always be completed before condemning a tooth with a vertical root fracture. Here is a perfect example of a huge j-shaped lesion, that is not a vertical root fracture. This patient came in today, and I took a 4.5 yr recall on this tooth. Healing is complete.
1 comment:
Very nice. I bet the patient is thrilled!
Post a Comment