For Chloe's C4 on tooth 36 where separation is not possible, when should she be restored?
Prevention and cariology questions test evidence-based decision-making — fluoride protocols, caries risk assessment, recall scheduling. This exam-level vignette tests your ability to work through clinical details and arrive at the correct management.
A 14-year-old at-risk boy has ICDAS Code 4 on tooth 16 mesial with C3 bitewing. A 15-year-old at-risk girl has C4 on tooth 36 distal — tooth separation is not possible. For Chloe's C4 on tooth 36 where separation is not possible, when should she be restored?
- A. Immediately — inability to separate defaults to operative intervention
- B. Never — C4 in adolescent permanent teeth is always managed non-invasively
- C. After 6 months if the radiolucency has not regressed following intensive fluoride
- D. Only if the radiolucency extends fully one-third through the dentine thickness
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Permanent C4 further consideration: if separation possible → restore only if cavitated. If not → restore only if radiolucency extends fully 1/3 through dentine. Otherwise do not restore. SOURCE — Evans RW, Dennison PJ. CMS for children, ADJ 2009;54:381-389, Table 6, C4 further consideration
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