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This outstanding 8th Edition brings the latest techniques and materials developed for root canal work, apical surgery, the restoration of endodontically treated teeth, and infection control. This classic text has set standards in the market with its cutting edge coverage of all requisite topics in endodontics: pulp development, structure and function; pathology; microbiology; knowledge of instrumentation; diagnosis of pulpal disorders; skills important to cleaning and shaping; obturation; surgery; and retreatment. Four new chapters, significantly revised chapters, and 1,000 new illustrations round out this revision.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews:
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 Boring!!, May 18, 2004
By A customer
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I've never fall asleep reading a book. I fell asleep ready this book twise. BORING!!
It sure is wordy and waistful. I am an average "A-" student and usually don't critize any book but this one I felt that I waisted my money. Content is disorganized. WORDY. This book makes me hate dentistry because of so much garbage is in it, not enough content...
Don't buy this one, you'll regred.
2 of 15 people found the above review helpful.
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It's got too much word than information itself, May 11, 2004
By A customer
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It had some OK pictures and the context is not well organized.
Paragraphs are too long and doesn't attract readers attentaion because of too much word then the content itself. I met Dr. Cohen in San Francisco and found him to be a good Sales man then a good Doctor or an Author. I've attended his lectures and find him too wordy and not enough meat in his lectures either. Not sure why so many Professor still recommend him.
Personally I think this book should be utilized as recycling item because I didn't get any useful information out of it. Please try to read other dental authors book, for sure this one is NOT the one you really want to read. It's waist of money and your time.
3 of 13 people found the above review helpful.
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 wordy, too much detail, too theoretical, May 07, 2004
By A customer
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This book snow-balls the reader with tons of trivial details that have little to do with clinical endodontic practice. It provides a confusing picture of how to function clinically. Out of touch with reality. I don't know why it is so standard in dental schools. Most undergraduates probably couldn't use more than 10% of it.
2 of 6 people found the above review helpful.
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wordy, too much detail, too theoretical, May 07, 2004
By Jasmin Attia
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This book snow-balls the reader with tons of trivial details that have little to do with clinical endodontic practice. It provides a confusing picture of how to function clinically. Out of touch with reality. I don't know why it is so standard in dental schools.
2 of 6 people found the above review helpful.
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 All comprehensive and detail endodontic theory and practice, August 11, 2002
By Ali Nasseh (BOSTON, MA USA)
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This book is the most in depth, scholarly written book on endo on the market next to the Dental Pulp (by Seltzer). There's ample literature references in each chapter and it's a great preparation tool for specialty boards. While the book is too science based/not enough show-and-tell for most predoctoral students and general dentists (Endodontic Therapy, by Walton is a better choice there), Pathways is best for post doctoral students and practicing endodontists.
14 of 14 people found the above review helpful.
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