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An endodontist is a dental specialist who focuses on the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases and conditions affecting the pulp (the soft tissue inside a tooth) and the tissues surrounding the root of a tooth. The most common procedure performed by endodontists is a root canal treatment, which involves removing infected or damaged pulp, cleaning and disinfecting the inside of the tooth, and then filling and sealing it to restore the tooth's function.

Endodontists undergo additional years of advanced residency training beyond dental school to specialize in endodotnic procedures that demand an in-depth understanding of tooth anatomy and exceptional precision. With this specialized education and training, along with state-of-the-art technology, Dr. Rami is able to provide the highest quality of care in every treatment.

  • A root canal treatment is a dental procedure to remove inflamed or infected pulp on the inside of the tooth which is then carefully cleaned and disinfected, then filled and sealed. Root canal treatment is designed to eliminate bacteria from the infected root canal, prevent reinfection of the tooth and save the natural tooth.

    This description and more information can be found on the American Association of Endodontics’ website.

  • With proper care, you’ll keep teeth that have had root canal treatment for a lifetime but it’s possible for those teeth to heal improperly, becoming painful or diseased months or even years after treatment. If this happens to your treated teeth you have a second chance to save the tooth with retreatment. An additional procedure may be able to diminish dental pain or discomfort and promote healing. If you suspect a tooth that had a prior root canal requires retreatment, visit your dentist or endodontist for evaluation.

    This description and more information can be found on the American Association of Endodontics’ website.

  • It’s possible that a nonsurgical root canal procedure won’t be enough to save your tooth and that your endodontist will recommend surgery. Endodontic surgery can be used to locate small fractures or hidden canals previously undetected on X-rays during the initial treatment. Surgery may also be needed to remove calcium deposits in root canals, or to treat damaged root surfaces or the surrounding bone of the tooth.

    This description and more information can be found on the American Association of Endodontics’ website.

  • Internal tooth whitening is a conservative procedure that improves the appearance of nonvital teeth with internal discoloration without requiring the loss of additional tooth structure. This procedure is also more economical compared to traditional treatments such as veneers or crowns. This procedure uses oxidizing agents to penetrate dental tissues and degrade organic pigments, thereby whitening the tooth structure. The most common whitening agents are hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide.

    This description and more information can be found on the National Library of Medicine’s website.

  • Regenerative endodontics is one of the most exciting developments in dentistry today and endodontists are at the forefront of this cutting-edge research.

    Regenerative endodontics uses the concept of tissue engineering to restore the root canals to a healthy state, allowing for continued development of the root and surrounding tissue. Endodontists’ knowledge in the fields of pulp biology, dental trauma, and tissue engineering can be applied to deliver biologically based regenerative endodontic treatment of necrotic immature permanent teeth resulting in continued root development, increased thickness in the dentinal walls and apical closure. These developments in the regeneration of a functional pulp-dentin complex have a promising impact on efforts to retain the natural dentition, the ultimate goal of endodontic treatment.

    This description and more information can be found on the American Association of Endodontics’ website.

  • Whether your tooth cracks from an injury or general wear and tear, you can experience a variety of symptoms ranging from erratic pain when you chew your food to sudden pain when your tooth is exposed to very hot or cold temperatures. In many cases, the pain may come and go and your dentist may have difficulty locating the tooth causing the discomfort. If you experience these symptoms or suspect a cracked tooth, it’s best to see an endodontist as soon as possible.

    Endodontists specialize in saving cracked teeth and will cater treatment to the type, location, and extent of the crack. The sooner your tooth is treated, the better the outcome. Once treated, most cracked teeth continue to function as they should, for many years of pain-free biting and chewing.

    This description and more information can be found on the American Association of Endodontics’ website.

  • Traumatic dental injuries often occur as a result of an accident or sports injury. The majority of these injuries are minor - chipped teeth. It’s less common to dislodge your tooth or have it knocked completely out but these injuries are more severe. Treatment depends on the type, location and severity of each injury. Regardless of the extent of the injury, your tooth requires immediate examination by a dentist or an endodontist. Sometimes, your neighboring teeth suffer an additional, unnoticed injury that can only be detected by a thorough dental exam.

    Endodontists are dentists who specialize in treating traumatic dental injuries. With their advanced skills, techniques and technologies they often can save injured teeth.

    This description and more information can be found on the American Association of Endodontics’ website.

  • Root resorption is a pathological condition that may be an endodontic challenge if not diagnosed and treated correctly. The recent advances in the imaging technologies and material science have enabled the clinician to visualize the structural changes accurately and repair them with materials providing favourable seal ability.

    This description and more information can be found on the National Library of Medicine’s website.