About this Research Topic
Modern society depends on research and the advancement of science in order to achieve health and prosperity for all. However, to build on already successful science, we encompass the need to discuss the current challenges and issues faced.
Frontiers recognizes the importance of facilitating debate and discussion amongst the community, and so has organized a series of Research Topics, offering a platform for such discussion to occur.
The field of Endodontics is concerned with the study, prevention, and treatment of the dental pulp and periradicular tissues. With the goals of the field in mind, this Research Topic wishes to foster debate and discussion in the community by sparking discussion around the following topics:
- Endodontic therapy vs extraction: how should the choice be made?
- Debates around emerging tools, technologies, and materials used in endodontic treatment
- Devices used for root canal irrigation, activation, and agitation
- Management of deep carious lesions (vital pulp therapy vs root canal treatment)
Frontiers recognizes the importance of facilitating debate and discussion amongst the community, and so has organized a series of Research Topics, offering a platform for such discussion to occur.
The field of Endodontics is concerned with the study, prevention, and treatment of the dental pulp and periradicular tissues. With the goals of the field in mind, this Research Topic wishes to foster debate and discussion in the community by sparking discussion around the following topics:
- Endodontic therapy vs extraction: how should the choice be made?
- Debates around emerging tools, technologies, and materials used in endodontic treatment
- Devices used for root canal irrigation, activation, and agitation
- Management of deep carious lesions (vital pulp therapy vs root canal treatment)
Keywords: endodontic therapy, root canal irrigation, extraction, vital pulp therapy, root canal treatment
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
