11 results on '"Plascencia, Hugo"'
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2. Frecuencia y distribución de infecciones endodónticas secundarias en la población de Guadalajara, México
- Author
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Guerrero, Carlos, Troyo, Rogelio, Plascencia, Hugo, Solís, Rodrigo, Guerrero, German, Elia-Arias, Rosa, Hernández, Farah, and Díaz, Mariana
- Published
- 2015
3. Sudarios del Tzompantli
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Plascencia, Hugo
- Subjects
memoria ,History ,violencia ,México ,arts ,HIS024000 ,disparition ,violence ,mémoire ,ciencias sociales y humanidades ,arte ,sciences sociales et humanités ,HBJK ,Mexique ,desaparición ,Art - Abstract
I En esta tierra yerma de zanjas sin tumba abandonados cuerpos esperan el rostro desollado de la muerte, y el sacrificado perfume de lirios y crisantemos en un país sobrepoblado de madres que lloran la llegada ausente de sus mesías. En esta tierra yerma de zanjas sin tumba la brisa olvidada y el aire de los ríos develan en la geografía de su cuerpo una herida abierta donde sucumben devota y saciadamente el excremento y la putrefacción de los asesinos. II La memoria tiene ira es puesta en abis...
- Published
- 2021
4. Cuerpos memorables
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Bernal, Marcos, Bonleux, Ludovic, Boudreau, Julie-Anne, Constant, Chloé, Díaz Tovar, Alfonso, Diéguez, Ileana, Garza Placencia, Jaqueline, Martínez, César, Olalde, Katia, Olvera, Rodrigo, Paola Ovalle, Lilian, Perrée, Caroline, Plascencia, Hugo, Reyes Sánchez, Rigoberto, Perrée, Caroline, and Diéguez, Ileana
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memoria ,History ,violencia ,México ,arts ,HIS024000 ,disparition ,violence ,mémoire ,ciencias sociales y humanidades ,arte ,sciences sociales et humanités ,HBJK ,Mexique ,desaparición ,Art - Abstract
En un contexto donde el silencio se vuelve angustiante, visi-bilizar es quizás una primera acción para combatir el olvido colectivo, porque a través del relato y la acción se inicia un proceso de memorialización pública, necesario en una sociedad que esconde sus males y sus muertos, carente de interlocutores confiables a quien recurrir. Los crímenes actuales forman una herida abierta desde la cual es imposible pensar el duelo colectivo. El cuerpo social mexicano es un cuerpo acribillado, que sufre la violencia y su estigmatización. ¿Serán las prácticas creativas de los artistas y los colectivos, basadas en la acción relacional con la sociedad civil, una contribución al trabajo de memoria, al implicar la visibilidad del trauma colectivo en el espacio público y un proceso de sensibilización social? Interactuar y visibilizar puede ser un arma contra el silencio. La práctica artística despliega un “trabajo de memoria” que posibilita luchar contra el olvido, porque perturba, atormenta y opera, "trabaja”. El trabajo de visibilización de la violencia y sus consecuencias, es también el trabajo de grupos de ciudadanos, vinculados a las familias de las víctimas, a las organizaciones sociales, y a todos los que quieran participar en estas iniciativas. Hacer colectivo este trabajo vinculándonos con aquellas personas que sufren de manera directa la violencia, quizás permitiría prácticas de remembranza más integradoras y amplias. Los textos aquí reunidos, bajo el título Cuerpos memorables, están acotados por las circunstancias en que vivimos, pensamos y trabajamos. Los artistas e investigadores ejercen una práctica cuya posibilidad máxima, en lo relativo a la posibilidad de incidir socialmente, apunta a la disposición para acompañar y aprender de aquellos que están poniendo directamente el cuerpo para defender la vida digna, después de perder y buscar a sus seres queridos.
- Published
- 2021
5. Non-Surgical Endodontic Management of Type II Dens Invaginatus with Closed and Open Apex
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Plascencia, Hugo, Díaz, Mariana, Moldauer, Bertram Ivan, Uribe, Mario, and Skidmore, Eddy
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Calcium Hydroxide ,Revascularization ,Case Report ,Dens Invaginatus ,Close Apex ,Open Apex - Abstract
Dens invaginatus (DI) is a developmental anomaly that poses a significant challenge to the clinician if endodontic treatment is required. The type II (as per Oehlers) form exhibits complex internal anatomy and is frequently associated with incomplete root and apex formation. The purpose of this study is to present two cases of type II DI in the maxillary lateral incisors. In the first case, non-surgical endodontic therapy was performed utilizing calcium hydroxide as an intracanal dressing, showing significant periapical healing of the apical radiolucent area at the six month follow-up. In the second case, the development of the root and apex were affected by pulp necrosis, and the revascularization procedure was performed. Complete resolution of the pre-existing apical radiolucency, apical closure, thickening of the root canal walls, and increase in root length, after 32 months was observed. Early detection of teeth with DI type II and proper exploration of their internal anatomy are key factors for their successful management. As demonstrated in this report, conservative non-surgical endodontic treatment should be the first line of treatment for these cases. The use of revascularization protocols in teeth that develop pulp necrosis and exhibit early stage of root development could be a better alternative than traditional apexification techniques.
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- 2017
6. Accidental Contamination with Oil during Endodontic Surgery
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Plascencia, Hugo, Díaz, Mariana, Cholico, Patricia, del Real, Monserrat, and Márquez-de Alba, Salvador
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Tissue Contamination ,Endodontic Surgery ,Case Report ,Histopathological - Abstract
The modern surgical endodontic treatment is a safe and predictable procedure with high success rate. However, several factors can retard or impede the proper healing process. Use of a high speed handpiece during hard tissues management (osteotomy and apical resection) can potentially be one of these factors. Formation of metallic debris from the surgical diamond burs, production of necrotic local tissue due to overheating and the direct liberation of air from conventional handpiece into the working area are potential irritants able to delay the tissue healing. The aim of the present article is to report the histopathological findings of the trans-operational accidental contamination with oil in the surgical area during an endodontic surgery.
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- 2016
7. Mandibular Canines with Two Roots and Two Root Canals: Case Report and Literature Review
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Plascencia, Hugo, Cruz, Álvaro, Gascón, Gerardo, Ramírez, Beatriz, and Díaz, Mariana
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stomatognathic diseases ,Article Subject - Abstract
Usually, the mandibular canine only has one root and one root canal. However, there has been a noticeable increment in evidence showing variations in its morphology, such as the presence of two roots and two root canals. The aim of this article was to present a case of a mandibular canine with two roots and two root canals and to review the available literature on this anatomic variation. Root canal treatment of tooth #43 with such morphology was performed in a 47-year-old woman. Careful inspection of the preoperative radiograph indicated the presence of more than one canal. The 12-month follow-up showed normal periapical tissues, with no pain or tenderness. Literature review revealed that the overall prevalence of such root canal configuration is 5.7%, with a strong preference for female sex (87.5%). Although mandibular canines with two roots and two root canals are not common, clinicians should always anticipate the presence of possible variations. Therefore, timely diagnosis and meticulous exploration of such mandibular canines allow for planning of an individualized treatment protocol, tailored to their peculiar morphology, focused on avoiding excessive weakening or even perforation of the roots.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Iatrogenic Displacement of a Foreign Body into the Periapical Tissues
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Plascencia, Hugo, Cruz, Alvaro, Solís, Rodrigo, Díaz, Mariana, and Vázquez, Josué
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Article Subject ,fungi ,food and beverages - Abstract
The presence of a foreign body in the periapical tissues can cause endodontic failure by triggering an inflammatory response and a subsequent foreign body reaction. This inflammatory response, which can occur to varying degrees, appears radiographically as a radiolucency that can remain asymptomatic for many years. A foreign object can reach the apical region by accident or iatrogenic procedures during dental procedures. The aim of the present case report is to describe the endodontic surgical treatment of an iatrogenic displacement of a foreign body (a metal fragment) into the periapical tissues and to describe its clinical and radiographic follow-up over a period of 52 months.
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- 2014
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9. Nota bibliográfica. Crónicas de Nueva York: a propósito de un libro de Alfonso W. Quiroz sobre la corrupción en la historia del Perú
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Pereyra Plascencia, Hugo
- Abstract
no presenta resumen
- Published
- 2009
10. Management of permanent teeth with necrotic pulps and open apices according to the stage of root development.
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Plascencia H, Díaz M, Gascón G, Garduño S, Guerrero-Bobadilla C, Márquez-De Alba S, and González-Barba G
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Background: This paper analyzed the distribution of treatments for permanent teeth with necrotic pulps and open apices according to the stage of root development., Material and Methods: Dental records from all root canal procedures performed in permanent teeth with necrotic pulps and open apices over a period of 14 years by residents of the Speciality of Endodontics, University of Guadalajara, Mexico, were analized., Results: Records from 206 treatments were mainly divided into the following 3 different stages according to criteria described by Cvek: stage IV (n = 79, 38.3%), stage V (n = 66, 32%) and stage III (n = 53, 25.7%). Few cases involved the initial stages of root development (stages I and II) (n = 8, 3.8%). Such teeth were submitted to four different treatments: MTA apical barrier (n = 69), Ca(OH)2 replacements (n = 34), gutta-percha (n = 67) and a plug of Ca(OH)2/gutta-percha (n = 36). The teeth with intermediate root development (Cvek stage III) showed a predilection for the MTA apical barrier and Ca(OH)2 replacement techniques ( P ≤ 0.001). Furthermore, the stage of root development did not influence the apical extent of the root filling., Conclusions: The finding of permanent teeth with necrotic pulp and open apices is not exclusive to young patients with an open apex. Moreover, teeth with fragile, irregular and divergent apical morphologies, such as Cvek's stages´ I and II, were not common and may be considered to be unusual findings. The diverse endodontic procedures were reliable regardless of the stage of root development. Key words: Incomplete root formation, Open apex, Epidemiological studies, Root development., Competing Interests: Conflict of interest statement:The authors have no conflicts of interest related to this study.
- Published
- 2017
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11. Micro-CT study of the root canal anatomy of maxillary canines.
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Plascencia H, Cruz Á, Palafox-Sánchez CA, Díaz M, López C, Bramante CM, Moldauer BI, and Ordinola-Zapata R
- Abstract
Background: This study aimed to describe the anatomy of maxillary canines from a Western Mexican sub-population using micro-computed tomography (micro-CT)., Material and Methods: Maxillary canines (n=32) were scanned at 19.6µm voxel resolution. Number and location of canals, the distance between the cemento-enamel junction and apex, occurrence of accessory and lateral canals, presence of oval canals, number of foraminas as well as two- (area, perimeter, roundness, aspect ratio, major and minor diameters) and three-dimensional (volume, surface area, and SMI) analysis were performed. Data of two-dimensional analyses at 5 different apical levels was statistically compared using Kruskal-Wallis tests (α=0.05)., Results: Overall, 31 specimens had one root with a main canal (Vertucci type I). Mean distance from the apex to the cemento-enamel junction was 16.32±2.27. Apical foraminas were present in 14 specimens (43.75%). No statistical differences were found in the two-dimensional analyses between the foramen and the 1 and 2mm apical levels ( P >0.05)., Conclusions: Maxillary canines presenting one root canal were present in a high percentage of cases (96%). The prevalence of long oval canals was <12% at the apical third and at least 37% of the sample showed more than one point of exit in the last apical 3mm. Key words: Maxillary canine, micro-computed tomography, root canal anatomy., Competing Interests: Conflict of interest statement:The authors deny any conflicts of interest related to this study.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
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