Proposed Classification of Midline Lingual Canal: A CBCT Study

Background: Cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) has identified some important anatomical landmarks in inter-foraminal region, which can contribute to the explanation of hemorrhagic and nervous disturbances occurring in this region following implant placement. Materials And Methods: The study includ...

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Main Authors: Mansi A. Khatri, Yesha V. Jani, Reeta Jha, Deepankar Misra, Siddharth G. Modi, Harmi Patel
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2024-12-01
Series:Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences
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Online Access:https://journals.lww.com/10.4103/jpbs.jpbs_1131_24
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author Mansi A. Khatri
Yesha V. Jani
Reeta Jha
Deepankar Misra
Siddharth G. Modi
Harmi Patel
author_facet Mansi A. Khatri
Yesha V. Jani
Reeta Jha
Deepankar Misra
Siddharth G. Modi
Harmi Patel
author_sort Mansi A. Khatri
collection DOAJ
description Background: Cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) has identified some important anatomical landmarks in inter-foraminal region, which can contribute to the explanation of hemorrhagic and nervous disturbances occurring in this region following implant placement. Materials And Methods: The study included 100 subjects. CBCT scans were performed. The number of midline lingual foramina and their diameter was measured. The length of the midline lingual canal, direction, and distances of the canal from the crest of the ridge, lower border of mandible, labial cortex, and lingual cortex were measured. Results: All subjects showed at least one Midline Lingual Canal (MLC). The average diameter was 1.67 mm. Average length of the canal was 7.34 mm. Thirty percent of subjects are in group N (single canals), 70% of subjects are in group M (multiple canals). The maximum canals were in D2 group (80%). Conclusion: CBCT can facilitate the visibility of MLC, if any. Clinicians should take note of the position of the midline mandibular lingual canal and approach this area with caution.
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spelling doaj-art-a47d679242b2462693b09baa4c5821ad2025-01-13T10:34:01ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsJournal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences0976-48790975-74062024-12-0116Suppl 4S3844S384810.4103/jpbs.jpbs_1131_24Proposed Classification of Midline Lingual Canal: A CBCT StudyMansi A. KhatriYesha V. JaniReeta JhaDeepankar MisraSiddharth G. ModiHarmi PatelBackground: Cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) has identified some important anatomical landmarks in inter-foraminal region, which can contribute to the explanation of hemorrhagic and nervous disturbances occurring in this region following implant placement. Materials And Methods: The study included 100 subjects. CBCT scans were performed. The number of midline lingual foramina and their diameter was measured. The length of the midline lingual canal, direction, and distances of the canal from the crest of the ridge, lower border of mandible, labial cortex, and lingual cortex were measured. Results: All subjects showed at least one Midline Lingual Canal (MLC). The average diameter was 1.67 mm. Average length of the canal was 7.34 mm. Thirty percent of subjects are in group N (single canals), 70% of subjects are in group M (multiple canals). The maximum canals were in D2 group (80%). Conclusion: CBCT can facilitate the visibility of MLC, if any. Clinicians should take note of the position of the midline mandibular lingual canal and approach this area with caution.https://journals.lww.com/10.4103/jpbs.jpbs_1131_24cbctmidline lingual canalsuperior and inferior genial foramen
spellingShingle Mansi A. Khatri
Yesha V. Jani
Reeta Jha
Deepankar Misra
Siddharth G. Modi
Harmi Patel
Proposed Classification of Midline Lingual Canal: A CBCT Study
Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences
cbct
midline lingual canal
superior and inferior genial foramen
title Proposed Classification of Midline Lingual Canal: A CBCT Study
title_full Proposed Classification of Midline Lingual Canal: A CBCT Study
title_fullStr Proposed Classification of Midline Lingual Canal: A CBCT Study
title_full_unstemmed Proposed Classification of Midline Lingual Canal: A CBCT Study
title_short Proposed Classification of Midline Lingual Canal: A CBCT Study
title_sort proposed classification of midline lingual canal a cbct study
topic cbct
midline lingual canal
superior and inferior genial foramen
url https://journals.lww.com/10.4103/jpbs.jpbs_1131_24
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AT deepankarmisra proposedclassificationofmidlinelingualcanalacbctstudy
AT siddharthgmodi proposedclassificationofmidlinelingualcanalacbctstudy
AT harmipatel proposedclassificationofmidlinelingualcanalacbctstudy