Pulpectomy with Bi-Rooted Primary Maxillary Canine: A Case Report

Bi-rooted canines are extremely uncommon in the primary dentition and are only diagnosed after a radiographic examination. Endodontic success in teeth with more canals than are typically discovered necessitates an accurate diagnosis and a thorough clinical radiographic examination. To avoid complications, morphological differences in pulpal anatomy must be identified prior to treatment. Here we report a case of Pulpectomy in a bi-rooted primary maxillary canine.