Episodes of acute pulpitis.
It can create pulp polyps with chronic inflammation.
Sclerosis osteitis, root absorption, ankylosis, and hypercementosis.
Frequently without symptoms and slightly tender to percussion.
Radiolucent at the apex.
Into the oral cavity and sinus tracts.
They reabsorb the bone.
Radicular cyst.
Nasopalatine duct cysts and nasolabial cysts.
Radicular cysts.
Hot, cold, sweet stimuli, and lying down.
Caries, through the ingress of bacteria and trauma.
Mucous metaplasia, resembling goblet cells.
A typical focus of chronic inflammation.
Dentigerous cyst, odontogenic keratocyst, lateral periodontal cyst, and gingival cyst.
At the apex of a non-vital tooth.
Males.
Intra-oral pain and swelling.
No, they are not true granulomas.
Odontogenic epithelium derived from the dental lamina.
Acute transient sterile apical periodontitis.
No, they do not recur after enucleation.
A condition formed at any stage when apical tissue undergoes suppuration.
Lymphocytes, macrophages, and plasma cells.
A central lumen, a wall of fibrous tissue, and an epithelial lining.
Painlessly.
Death of the pulp and spread of infection (periodical periodontitis).
Cellulitis, lymphadenopathy, and pyrexia.
Ludwig’s angina and cavernous sinus thrombosis.
Acute inflammatory infiltrate, destruction of odontoblasts, and intense edema with thrombosis.
Pulpitis where the cavity is broken and the pulp is exposed, involving both acute and chronic inflammation.
Ludwig’s angina and cavernous sinus thrombosis.
Cysts.
They are lined by other types of epithelium and are usually developmental in origin.
Inflammation of the dental pulp.
They are usually asymptomatic unless infected or large.
Before 10 years old.
The maxilla.
Pulpitis occurring in the pulp chamber without destruction of the cavity, characterized by hyperemia and neutrophils.
Cellulitis, lymphadenitis, and pyrexia.
A pathological fluid-filled cavity lined by epithelium.
The development of the structures of the tooth.
Endodontic procedures, such as perforations or pushing infected material.
Severe, poorly localized, and can be spontaneous or associated with exacerbating factors.
Reversible pulpitis has short, sharp pain that resolves quickly after stimulus removal, while irreversible pulpitis has constant throbbing pain that persists after stimuli.
A rounded and sharply defined area of radiolucency associated with the apices of the roots.
It may form a fistula.
Development of epithelial rests of Malassez and radicular cysts.
Radicular cysts and inflammatory collateral cysts.
