Endodontic Management of Traumatized Maxillary Central Incisor with Root Fracture: Case Report and Review of Literature

Abstract

The present case study delves into the intricate endodontic treatment of a 44-year-old female patient who had a root fracture and a damaged maxillary central incisor. The backdrop highlights the complex issues of horizontal root fractures and highlights the need for an all-encompassing, empirically supported treatment plan customized to the particulars of the situation at hand. The case study provides a detailed overview of how important tactics such as calcium hydroxide, mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA), and maintaining the apical third were successfully applied. Together, these procedures helped the damaged tooth's symptoms to go away and its functioning to return. In order to maximize therapeutic efficacy and reduce potential negative effects in comparable clinical circumstances, the abstract looks ahead and predicts that innovative materials and techniques will continue to be explored. Precise and reliable results for traumatized teeth depend on ongoing research into innovative biomaterials, improved diagnostic techniques, and standardized methods. The successful case study's publication acts as a useful manual for medical professionals and adds to the body of information that develops the area of endodontics. The abstract emphasizes how crucial it is to continue study and work together to enhance the treatment of damaged maxillary central incisors with root fractures to maintain patient outcomes and dental health.