Abstract
Concurrent periodontal and pulpal disorders may be related to, or independent of, each other. For example, products of a necrotic pulp may drain through the gingival sulcus and produce a periodontal pocket. Infection and inflammation associated with chronic destructive periodontal disease may cause pulpal degeneration. Pain, altered vitality of the pulp, suppuration, periodontal pockets, and radiographic changes may be associated with both disorders.
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