Dens Invaginatus (DI) is a developmental anomaly that implies the invagination of the enamel organ into the dental prior to calcification of the dental tissues. There is a lack of consensus regarding the etiology of this malformation. DI Type III implies an extension of the invagination into the root generating a second lateral or apical foramen and is the most complex form. Managing these teeth represents a challenge for dentists. The aim of this paper is to represent the multidisciplinary management of central maxillary incisor presenting with dens invaginatus Type IIIa associated with a latero-radicular lesion and to highlight the importance of Cone-beam computed tomography scan (CBCT) in posing accurate diagnosis and planning adequate treatment. The second aim is to acknowledge the role of new technologies and advances in enhancing the prognosis of such teeth. 

Multidisciplinary Management of Dens Invaginatus Type IIIa Associated with A Latero-Radicular Lesion: A Case Report

Ocean journal of Dental Health is a peer-reviewed open access Journal mainly focuses in the field of Dental health, oral disorders and its therapy. This journal provides a platform for researchers for the publication of new and high-quality research papers, reviews, case reports, clinical images and letters.

Ocean journal of Dental Health

Ocean Journal of Dental Health is a peer-reviewed open access Journal mainly focuses in the field of Dental health, oral disorders and its therapy. This journal provides a platform for researchers for the publication of new and high-quality Research papers, Reviews, Case reports, Clinical images and letters.

Ocean Journal of Dental Health

Ocean Journal of Dental Health

Editorial Board

Dr. Ronald Ramos RM

Dr. Roche Penafuerte Ruiz

Dr. Joanne M. Falzone

Dr. Colette S. Catalino

Dr. Sonia Groisman

Dr. Cristian Danilo

Dr. Bindiya K Pahuja

Dr. Mouna Ben Salem

Dr. Hamed Zandian

Recently Published Articles

Multidisciplinary Management of Dens Invaginatus Type IIIa Associated with A Latero-Radicular Lesion: A Case Report