Author: Dr. Mohsen Saeed Ozaibi

Avatar photo

Mohsen Saeed Al Ozaibi, BDS, MBA. A Dentist at Bani Yas Medical Clinic and at Emirates Jordanind Medical Center, Founder of OziDent.com. Graduated in 2009 with a Bachelor's Degree in Dental Science from Misr International University and a Master's degree in Business and Administration from the University of the People. A veteran in digital dental content publishing and marketing.

In this Article, we will describe and state a differential diagnosis for the most common Periapical radiolucent lesions that means that the lesion is located in the periapical region and appears radiolucent. This article is similar to Periapical radiolucent lesions: Non-Pulpal Orginis.The diffrence is the origin is pulpal, thus When we say pulpal origins it means the tooth is non-vital. Case Questions  Here are some Case questions :D… try to express the differential diagnosis (at least 3).  A Periapical lesion of an endo treated tooth, shows well defined radiolucency Periapical Radiolucent Lesions of Pulpal Origins Definitions Periapical: comes from the words peri: around…

Read More

In this Article, we will describe and state a differential diagnosis for the most common Periapical radiolucent lesions that means that it is located in the periapical area and appears radiolucent. When we say non-pulpal origins it means the tooth is vital (most cases) and the teeth are mostly not effected (unless its periodontitis or malignant tumor) but the source of the lesion isn’t due to the pulp. Case Questions  Here are some Case questions :D… try to express the differential diagnosis (at least 3). A RL Periapical cyst found in the mid line of the anterior part of the maxilla…

Read More

A simple Presentation Created by me in 2008, titled Intraoral Examination. its light heart-ed and fun to watch… It contains some images of the most common lesions you might face during oral examination.

Read More

Case: DT06 A Patient came to for Root Canal treatment, 2nd lower premolar to be precise. So logically the anatomy of the lower 2nd premolar is as following: [quote align=”center” color=”#999999″] Investigators reported that only 12% of mandibular second molars studied had a second or third canal. Vertucci also showed that the second premolar had one canal at the apex in 97.5% and two canals at the apex in only 2.5% of the teeth studied.[/quote] Source: The Root Canal Anatomy Project!  Diagnosis Preoperative radio-graph of the mandibular 2nd Premolar with two roots, mesial and distal Treatment Plan When I used my…

Read More

Case DT04 In this case a Female Patient, 36 years old came to my clinic because she wanted to change her smile, she wasn’t satisfied with her smile and her attitude in life wasn’t perfect. But in the end both of us were surprised!! Hoping that a new smile will improve her life sytle, she request that I do what ever I can to get her a perfect smile. First of all what I did was take some diagnosis images. Visual Diagnosis Logically, anyone will automatically consider composite filling (yes the maxillary anterior teeth) so the first step I did,…

Read More