MASTER
Master Dent
DENT
Precision and predictability in complex cases.

Microscope-assisted treatment

An operating microscope reveals micro‑details of canal anatomy, enabling conservative shaping, enhanced disinfection, and reliable obturation. We follow standardized protocols and document key steps.

What it is

  • 6–25× magnification with coaxial light — visualize canals, cracks, and perforations.
  • Conservative access & shaping — tissue preservation, controlled taper and working length.
  • Chemomechanical cleaning — irrigant activation (ultrasonic/sonic/negative pressure).
  • Hermetic obturation — warm gutta‑percha or bioceramics/MTA when indicated.
  • Strict asepsis — rubber dam isolation and sterile barriers as standard.
  • Documentation — photo/video and stepwise radiographs as needed.

Why it’s needed

  • Locating extra canals (e.g., MB2) and variant anatomy.
  • Retreatment of insufficiently filled/infected canals.
  • Removal of posts, cement, or separated instruments.
  • Perforation repair and apical management with MTA/bioceramics.
  • Pre‑prosthetic optimization for teeth planned for crowns/bridges.
  • Reducing risks of complications and future re‑interventions.

How it goes

  1. Assessment
    Exam, RVG/CBCT if indicated; percussion/palpation; vitality tests; define the plan.
  2. Isolation
    Rubber dam and antiseptic field control.
  3. Access & navigation
    Microscope‑guided access; identify and verify all canals.
  4. Shaping
    Endomotor NiTi with curvature control; taper/length management.
  5. Irrigation & activation
    NaOCl/EDTA, ultrasonic/sonic activation or negative pressure.
  6. Reconstruction
    Temporary seal or core build‑up; MTA repair when needed.
  7. Obturation
    Warm vertical compaction (down‑pack/back‑fill) or bioceramic techniques.
  8. Control
    Radiographic check, instructions, scheduling definitive restoration.

Benefits at MasterDent

Maximum visualization
Operating microscope 6–25× + ultrasonic activation of irrigants.
Safety protocols
Rubber dam, sterile barriers, torque control and instrument tracking.
High predictability
Full toolkit for retreatment and complex anatomy.
Transparent pricing
Rendered from our official clinic price list without changes.
Multidisciplinary care
Close collaboration with prosthodontics/periodontics when needed.

Indications

  • Failed previous RCT (pain, sinus tract, periapical lesion).
  • Complex anatomy: curvature, calcifications, extra canals.
  • Separated instrument, perforation, or the need to remove a post.
  • Teeth planned for high‑load prosthetic restorations.
  • Suspected vertical root fracture (with appropriate diagnostics).

Aftercare

  • Mild soreness up to 2–3 days — take NSAIDs/analgesics if needed.
  • Chew carefully until the definitive restoration; avoid hard/sticky foods.
  • Keep follow‑ups and complete the final crown/onlay when indicated.
  • If pain/swelling worsens or a sinus tract appears — contact us promptly.

Official prices (UAH)

We tailor treatment individually. Preliminary prices are listed below; the doctor will confirm the final cost during the consultation.

Prices are temporarily unavailable.

FAQ

Is a microscope always necessary?
Not always. For complex anatomy, retreatment, post removal and perforation control it is the gold standard.
How long does it take?
Typically 60–120 minutes; complex retreatments may require two visits.
Is it painful?
Performed under reliable anesthesia (STA/nerve block); discomfort is minimal.
Risks and limitations?
Root cracks, severe calcifications, or extreme curvatures may limit prognosis; we discuss these before treatment.
Will I need a crown afterwards?
Posterior teeth with large loss of structure benefit from cuspal coverage (onlay/crown) to prevent fractures.
Retreatment prognosis?
Depends on the initial status; microscope significantly improves visualization and outcomes.
Same‑day definitive filling?
Possible in primary cases with sufficient tooth structure; otherwise temporary build‑up with later cuspal coverage.
Is it safe during pregnancy?
When indicated — yes; gentle protocols, X‑rays only if necessary, discussed individually.
How much does it cost?
Varies by tooth group and complexity; the page below shows official price list items unchanged.