Abstract: | BackgroundFor pulp therapy in primary teeth, commonly performed in daily clinical practice, calcium hydroxide paste is widely used as a root canal filling material and typically resorbed by the permanent successor upon its emergence into the oral cavity.Case reportA 21-year-old female was referred to our clinic for detailed examination of a residual maxillary right primary second molar. After extracting that tooth, a material thought to be gutta percha was unexpectedly extirpated.ConclusionWe speculated that the material had prevented eruption of the permanent successor because of lack of resorption, leading to its displacement. |