Segmented Hydraulic Condensation from Sydney Opera House! (Hydraulic Post Space)
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- čas přidán 15. 06. 2024
- During a lecture and presentation visit to South East Asia and Australia, Dr. Nasseh stops during the last leg of his visit in Sydney to talk about Segmented Hydraulic Condensation, also referred to as the Hydraulic Post Space.
Beautiful work!
Thank you
Thank you Doc. Can Dentist who are not it they own private practice take such decision to treat selective part of RCS and eventually treat the rest "no cost"? I guess the owner will be not happy if the money are in the first place for him.
That’s a good point. Unless the dentist plans on staying a few years and will manage the situation if a problem arises then yes; it’s like a multi visit root canal. But if they are not planning for the long term, then it won’t be ethical to create a future liability for the owner without their consultation. Thank you for bringing up this topic. It’s a great point I did not address in the video!
@@AANasseh Im in my own private practice. And i never understand why someone would work in other way. Mybe the only point i have is that you have multiple specialist on one place and that is convenient for the patient. Maybe you can make video on that topic in future. Thank you.
Awesome video, thank you for sharing. At the 6:00 mark you mention obturating at 40/04 even though there is a "step" preventing the cones from reaching WL, but that you were still able to get patent with smaller files. From the post op x-ray it looks like the sealer reached the area beyond the "step"....how does one decide to use this approach vs just opting for a smaller cone that reaches the WL e.g. 35/04?
That's a good question and has to do with where you finish. I just did an article review with Drs. Blitcher and Pryles that will be coming up in the next couple of weeks. It does address this exact issue based on the article about the role of patency, etc.
Sir. Whats the best chair position for mandibular molar under Microscope?
I prefer occlusal plane perpendicular to the floor and use a scope. You can also use it almost parallel to the floor and try to use direct vision assisted by the mirror.
Thank you so much for your reply sir@@AANasseh
I know this probably seems a silly question, but how do you measure where to cut the cone to?
Not a silly question at all. You measure using a perio probe or something else to the orifice of the canals (or in the case of the post space to the point where you will insert the post) before you make the cut. So, just have to use the probe or even one of your files to measure up to the orifice of the canal. Maybe I'll make a video to show that. Thanks! :)
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