Patient Application/Referral Form for Root Canal TreatmentDecember 12, 2023Old E-School Live Patient Application/Referral FormAugust 23, 2024 Published by bossmarketing on December 12, 2023 Name Email Question 1 For Questions 1 & 2, use this information and radiographs for reference: Patient #1: 34-year-old male patient who reported, “I had swelling last week, but now it’s gone.” Referred for tooth #3 No pain or swelling at the time of evaluation Probings: WNL Palpation: WNL Percussion: WNL Bite: WNL Cold: #2: No response#3: WNL#4: WNL What is your diagnosis for this patient? Necrotic pulp and acute apical abscess #3, Normal pulp and asymptomatic apical periodontitis #2 and #4 Necrotic pulp and asymptomatic apical periodontitis #2, #3, #4 Necrotic pulp and asymptomatic apical periodontitis #2 and #3, Normal pulp and asymptomatic apical periodontitis #4 Necrotic pulp and asymptomatic apical periodontitis #2, Normal pulp and asymptomatic apical periodontitis #3 and #4 None Question 2 What is your treatment plan for this patient? Extract #3 RCT #3 RCT #2 Extract #2 None Question 3 For Questions 3 & 4, use this information and radiographs for reference: Patient #2: 67-year-old male patient who reported, “I have no pain, but my dentist saw something on the x-ray.” Probings: WNL Palpation: WNL Percussion: WNL Bite: WNL Cold: #13-16: WNL What is your diagnosis for this patient? Necrotic Pulp #14 and 15, Asymptomatic Irreversible Pulpitis #16 and Asymptomatic Apical Periodontitis #14, 15 and 16 Normal Pulp and Asymptomatic Apical Periodontitis #14 and #15, Normal Pulp and Normal Apical Periodontium #16 Necrotic Pulp and Asymptomatic Apical Periodontitis #14, #15, and #16 Normal Pulp and Chronic Apical Periodontitis #14 and #15, Normal Pulp and Normal Apical Periodontium #16 None Question 4 What is your treatment plan for this patient? Refer to oral surgeon for possible biopsy RCT #14 only RCT #14 and 15 Extraction #14 only None Question 5 For Questions 5 & 6, use this information and radiographs for reference: Patient #3: 53-year-old female patient who shared, “I have a bump on my gum.” Probings: 4-5mm, 9mm on mid-buccal Palpation: WNL Percussion: WNL Bite: WNL Cold: #31: No response#30: WNL#32: WNL What is your diagnosis for this patient? Periodontal Abscess #31 Necrotic Pulp and Acute Apical Periodontitis #31 Vertical root fracture #31 Necrotic Pulp and Chronic Apical Abscess #31 None Question 6 What is your treatment plan for this patient? Extract #31 Periodontal regenerative therapy Watch the area for some time RCT #31 None Question 7 For Questions 7 & 8, use this information and radiographs for reference: Patient #4: 64-year-old male patient who said, “I can’t chew on my tooth.” Probings: WNL Palpation: WNL Percussion: +++ Bite: + Cold: No responseThe diagnosis for tooth #12 is Necrotic Pulp and Symptomatic Apical Periodontitis. While instrumenting, it was hard for my hand file to get to working length and get to the apex. What endo hack can you do to get to the apex faster? Change your rotary file system altogether. Open the canal coronally a bit to remove coronal interferences that could be binding your file. Irrigate with more sodium hypochlorite. Use a hedstrom hand file instead of a K file. None Question 8 Unfortunately, once I started my obturation, I noticed my obturation was short. What is NOT a possible reason this happened? The metal filling gave an incorrect reading while getting my working length. The reference point was off. The canal was under instrumented. My gutta percha was too small. None Question 9 Questions 9 and 10 do not pertain to specific tooth stories. In a maxillary first molar, what’s the incidence of 4 canals? 50% 75% 96% 33% None Question 10 In a mandibular second molar, how many canals should you expect to see? Usually 1 or 2 canals. Always 3 canals. Usually 3 canals, but sometimes 1, 2, or 4 canals. Usually 4 canals None Time's up Share bossmarketing Leave a ReplyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name Email Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.