PMC4391216_01
Baseline periapical radiograph (1A) periapical radiograph showing pulpotomy and reattachment of tooth fragments (1B) and root canals filled with a calcium hydroxide dressing at 24 months after the trauma (1C).
TODENTJ-9-103_F1.jpg
PMC4391216_01_TODENTJ-9-103_F1.jpg
F1
Baseline periapical radiographic examination revealed that both injured teeth presented incomplete root formation and that the permanent maxillary right lateral incisor was in intimate contact with the permanent maxillary right canine (Fig. 1A, B).
The cavity after surgical access at 24 months after the trauma.
TODENTJ-9-103_F2.jpg
PMC4391216_01_TODENTJ-9-103_F2.jpg
F2
The tooth was surgically accessed to seal the cervical defect (Figs. 2, 3).
Six-year follow-up periapical radiograph.
TODENTJ-9-103_F3.jpg
PMC4391216_01_TODENTJ-9-103_F3.jpg
F3
The tooth was surgically accessed to seal the cervical defect (Figs. 2, 3).