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Biomedical subjects

K S Serota

Publications and source records attributed to K S Serota.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1998

Endoesthetics. Rehabilitation of the endodontically treated tooth.

This article discusses the restoration of the endodontically-treated tooth as it relates to infrastructure and superstructure. Like any structure, it is only as sound as the base upon which it rests. The combination of endodontics and sophisticated developments in adhesive dentistry are considered in the attainment of predictable clinical success.

Adhesives↗
PubMed1995

Rehabilitation of the endodontically treated tooth: exploding the myths, defining the future.

Recent advances in the science and technology of porcelain and the biomaterials associated with adhesive dentistry, are effecting a shift towards a more conservative approach to the restoration of endodontically treated posterior teeth. These new materials and techniques enable the practitioner to approach old problems from a different perspective and thereby achieve unique and innovative solutions. The historical, often anecdotal approach to the restoration of endodontically treated teeth, is being replaced by a scientifically determined rationale that takes into account the biology and biometrics of pulpless teeth.

Aluminum Silicates↗
PubMed1991

Innovative adjuncts to the endodontic armamentarium.

The primary objective of nonsurgical endodontic therapy is total debridement of the root canal system concomitant with three dimensional obturation of the entire intraradicular space recent supplements to the endodontic armamentarium have enhanced the predictability of clinical success by maximizing the potential for canal identification and by ensuring the maintenance of a closed, aseptic system during treatment. In addition, two systems have been introduced that facilitate retreatment of cases wherein biologic failure is occurring. One is used to remove solid core obturating materials that previously would have been considered inaccessible and the second enables disassembly of a previously restored endodontically treated tooth in order to access the deficiencies within the root canal system.

Cellulose↗