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10 Ιουλ 2016 · The success of the Cvek pulpotomy technique is based on the assumptions that: (i) by removing 1–3 mm of the exposed pulp, the inflamed superficial pulp tissue is amputated up to the level of a healthy pulp; (ii) in permanent teeth with complicated coronal fractures, the exposure of the pulp permits salivary rinsing and prevents impaction of ...
The Cvek pulpotomy is a useful technique for the management of a complicated crown fracture of vital incisors with open or closed apices. It involves removing 1−3 mm of inflamed pulp, leaving the healthy vital cell-rich pulp to aid healing post trauma.
12 Δεκ 2020 · Indications and type of pulp therapy depends on the status of the pulp: healthy, reversible pulpitis, irreversible pulpitis, or necrosis. Clinical diagnosis can be achieved from the medical and dental history; pain history (location, intensity, whether spontaneous, duration, aggravating and relieving factors); clinical
The indications, objectives, and type of pulp therapy are based on the health status of the pulp tissue which is classified as: normal pulp (symptom free and normally responsive to vitality testing), reversible pulpitis (pulp is capable of healing), symptomatic or asymptomatic irreversible pulpitis (vital
The goal of the partial or Cvek pulpotomy (Cvek, 1978) is to remove the coronally inflamed pulp leaving the deeper remaining pulp, which continues to be free from significant inflammatory changes.
The outcome of a Cvek pulpotomy may be compromised by a luxation injury that diminishes the tooth's blood supply and innervation. A good restoration that prevents bacterial penetration into the tooth is essential for the success of a Cvek pulpotomy. Keywords: crown fracture; permanent tooth; prognosis; treatment.
12 Απρ 2019 · Vital pulp therapy procedures like partial (Cvek) pulpotomy and full pulpotomy (in anterior and posterior teeth) are discussed in the first section. These procedures aim to remove only the diseased pulp and preserve the remaining pulp in a functional state promoting root growth or apexogenesis.
