Abstract:
Third molar morphology was described as impermissible, and extremely complex in a 3
dimension analysis, although endodontic manipulations of this teeth are very important so they can be
used as anatomo-morfological entity. Analysis of endodontic space has a major clinical, statistical and
anthropological importance. Methods. A total of 56 third molars were analyzed (30 mandibular, 26
maxillary) with a range of years from 15 to 67 years. In the aim of their analysis we used
macroscopically sections of the third molars, dental retro alveolar radiography and
ortopantomogramic radiography, macroscopically analysis of right away extracted teeth in
compilation with radiologic findings, and the most important one, which gave us the most informative
data were the clearing of the extracted teeth. We used our own method of clearing: Extracted teeth
were kept for 24h in H202 and another 24h in formaldehyde. Afterwards scaling and further access
cavity was prepared. Once the orifices of the canals were evident or a thin canal to the pulp chamber
was achieved, the needle of the syringe was introduced in it and glued for 3 h. China Ink was
introduced in it under high pressure, until it was pouring out of the major and lateral canals. Further
teeth were kept in sulfuric solution of progressive concentration of 50, 60, 70, 80, 90% for five days.
After five days their were washed in a continuous water flow for 24h. After wards they were kept in
benzoic acid until were completely transparent and no signs of opacity was present. At the end all of
them were related to Vertucci’s classification. Results. Number of roots related to maxillary teeth:
1,8% - 4 roots, 83.9% - 3 roots, 5.4% - 2 roots, 8.9 - 1 root; mandibular: 44% - 2 roots, 56% - 1 root.
Number of canals of maxillary teeth: 10.7% - 4 canals, 75% - 3 canals, 7.1% - 2 canals, 7.1% - 1
canal; mandibular: 90% - 3 canals, 10% - 1 canal. Root canal deviation frequency was 78% in the
upper and 84% in the lower teeth. 12% of the upper and 2% of the lower teeth presented significant,
large lateral canals. Average canal length of maxillary teeth was 17.98mm, of mandibular 18.9 mm.
Discussions. Similar articles analysis of data around the world present close proximity to them.
However differences between data from Asia are quite evident but only in the means of number
canals in the lower molars. Differences in the anatomy of the third molars related to the rest of the
molars are not so different in the number of canals, but the manifest sometimes very bizarre forms,
frequently hard do see. However most of them are not that hard to instrumentation and obdurate if
right tools and isolation is performed. The most problematic issue is the access and the apical
anatomy of the teeth. In cases when there are a major factor problem solving the worth the time effort
and consuming.
