PMC8327232_01
Clinical situation before the surgical extrusion procedure.
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The retro alveolar radiograph showed a long root of the tooth with no fracture and no apical radiolucency (Figures 1 and 2).
Preoperative radiograph before the surgical extrusion.
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The retro alveolar radiograph showed a long root of the tooth with no fracture and no apical radiolucency (Figures 1 and 2).
Postoperative radiograph: the radiolucent area in the apical region of the tooth mentioned the quantity of the extrusion.
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Only analgesic was prescribed post-operatively (Figure 3).
Clinical picture after build up with fiber post and composite.
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ITENA Clinical Dental Post, France) was placed to ensure correct height to the core preparation. It was cemented with a dual core composite cement (Dentocore Body, Core Build-up, ITENA) that was utilized as a core build-up material to rebuild the missed coronal tooth structures (Figure 4).
Final cementation of the extruded tooth with all ceramic crown.
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Six months post-operatively, impressions were taken and a final ceramic crown was placed (Figures 5 and 6).
Postoperative radiograph after 6 months showing healing of the apical area.
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Six months post-operatively, impressions were taken and a final ceramic crown was placed (Figures 5 and 6).
Two-year follow-up radiograph: complete periapical bone healing.
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After 2-year follow-up, complete periapical bone formation is observed with a periodontal tissue repair (Figure 7).