Three Rooted Primary Mandibular Molar – A Report of Three Cases

The dental literature contains a small number of reports of primary multirooted anomalies and even fewer reports on the clinical significance of these findings. Specifically, there are fewer reports of primary radicular anomalies than of permanent radicular anomalies. Knowledge of the size, morphology and variation of the roots and root canals of a primary tooth is useful in performing endodontic treatment. While performing endodontic therapy in primary teeth, the clinician should be aware of the possibility of an anomalous root. Here, we report three cases with three roots in relation with primary mandibular first and second molars which were indicated for endodontic treatment.