x-rays with side profile of small child


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January 2025 Vol. 91 No. 1

 

 

Clinical features in January NYSDJ:

The Open Apex Challenge 
Managing immature necrotic teeth has always posed challenges because of the unpredictable nature of treating roots with wide open apices that lack an apical stop. Author presents a case series that explores various endodontic techniques and methods for managing an open apex. Read more here.

Pathological Changes in Soft Tissues Associated with Radiographically Normal Impacted Teeth: A Critical Update and Meta-analysis
A retrospective analysis of histopathological diagnosis of pericoronal tissues associated with impacted teeth was undertaken and correlated with hypothetical classification of pericoronal follicular space, with objective of improving clinical management of treating impacted teeth. Results dictate against complement removal of asymptomatic impacted teeth. Read more here.

Bridging the Dental Care Gap: Addressing Oral Health Disparities in New York State Nursing Homes
Study undertaken to assess availability of onsite dental care services in New York State nursing homes and role of mobile dental clinics in bridging access gap, especially in rural and underserved areas, revealed significant service gaps and underscored urgent need for targeted interventions. Read more here.

Dental Management of a Talon Cusp on a Permanent Incisor in Traumatic Occlusion
Clinical concerns related to a talon cusp include occlusal interferences and increased risk for dental injury, displacement of the affected tooth, caries, tongue irritation and esthetic concerns. Authors present case of 8-year-old girl with occlusal interferences involving permanent maxillary right  central incisor due to Type 1 dens evaginatus whose talon cusp was  successfully reduced periodically over two months. Read more here.

Read Learn and Earn
Readers of The New York State Dental Journal are invited to earn three (3) home study credits, approved by the New York State Dental Association, by properly answering 30 True or False questions, all of which are based on articles that appear in this issue. When you have completed the questionnaire, return it to the New York State Dental Foundation, along with the appropriate fees: $35/dentists; $25/hygienists. Nonmember fees are: $65/dentists; $45/hygienists. All those who achieve a passing grade of at least 70% will receive verification of completion. Credits will automatically be added to your CE Navigator account. Read more here.

The online version of The New York State Dental Journal is available to NYSDA members only. If you are not a member and wish to read The Journal online, visit our Membership page to join or renew your membership.