Maxillary lateral incisors have a single root, according to many studies on internal anatomy. The primary objective of this article is to describe the two-rooted permanent maxillary lateral incisor and also a conduct a review on all reported cases of maxillary lateral incisors with two roots emphasizing on its etiology and prevalence among racial population.

Introduction: Ellis Class IX type of luxation injuries are frequently observed in the primary dentition. The pulp and periodontium are damaged as a result of intrusion, which forces the tooth to go more deeper into the tooth socket. The care of these injuries is difficult due to the chances of harming the permanent tooth germ. It is crucial to conduct a thorough clinical and radiographic assessment and to follow up often. A case of Ellis Class IX fracture i.e., Intrusive Luxation of Incisors of a 3 years old child was reported. Intrusion was grade III Hence, teeth underwent extraction and anterior esthetic fixed space maintainer was placed with a pontic natural tooth offers a replacement of a main anterior tooth, which is important for speech development, appearance, and self-esteem.

Background: Most childhood oral diseases can be prevented, and the indispensable role of pediatricians in childcare uniquely positions them to champion standard oral and dental healthcare for children. This study aimed to evaluate the knowledge, attitudes, and awareness of pediatricians regarding early childhood caries (ECC), oral health, and the treatment needs of their young patients. Subject & Methods: A total of 449 pediatricians were randomly shared in an online self-reported cross-sectional survey which covered personal details, their approach to pediatric dentistry, and their knowledge of oral health. Results: Importantly, 67.9% of surveyed pediatricians recognized the significance of pediatric dentistry, and 88.9% reported conducting regular oral examinations. However, only 22.3% demonstrated familiarity with ECC, and a mere 5.6% acknowledged the cariogenic nature of medicated syrups. All pediatricians who participated in this study did not advise bottle feeding, nearly 91.75% of the pediatricians could relate the importance of breastfeeding and oral health, 60.1% of pediatricians reported that health education should be given to mothers about nursing caries starting early in life. Conclusion: The study highlights a notable deficiency in the surveyed pediatricians' knowledge concerning ECC, oral health, and the dental treatment needs of children. The identified knowledge gaps emphasize the imperative for pediatricians to enhance their understanding by staying current with recent recommendations. Continuous education initiatives, workshops, or other professional development avenues are essential for pediatricians to address these deficiencies effectively, enabling them to contribute significantly to the standardization of oral and dental healthcare for children and ultimately promoting improved overall health outcomes.