Cyst Dental Radicular

Dental cyst Radicular

Radicular dental cyst ** - (p. dentalis radicularis)** is a pathological formation in the dental area with an accumulation of pus, which occurs as a result of inflammation caused by infection or various traumatic factors. They can form in different parts of the oral cavity: both on the outer surface of the tooth and inside the tooth root. One of the most common options is a root canal, located at the back of the tooth (the chewing root). There is an amniotic cyst, in which the infection surrounds the tooth root, causing its destruction from the inside. Recognition and treatment of these formations requires specialized dental care. The tumor can manifest itself in different ways: from a mild tumor to an abscess in the jaw area.

A radicular dental cyst is formed by living cells. Depending on the location, the following types are distinguished: - maxillary dental cyst;

- lower jaw cystic process; - general oral cyst;

Etiology. Pathogenesis The causes of the formation of a dental radicular cyst are mainly inflammatory processes, infectious inflammation of the dental canal and root, the result of degenerative processes of dental structures as a result of various complications or inadequate treatment of inflammatory diseases