Jansen Jessican

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Map & DirectionsDirections3719 University Dr Ste BDurham, NC 27707 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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AKA: Jansen, Jessican, DDS
Categories: Dentists, Dental Clinics, Dental Hygienists, Endodontists, Implant Dentistry, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, Orthodontists, Physicians & Surgeons, Oral Surgery, Prosthodontists & Denture Centers, Teeth Whitening Products & Services

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Phone: (919) 493-5332

Address: 3719 University Dr Ste B, Durham, NC 27707

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Jansen Jessican

Dental Examination
X-rays
For patients, the process of obtaining CBCT images will seem remarkably similar to having panoramic x-rays taken. A scanner will rotate around your head for approximately 15 seconds. The machine is open and does not feel uncomfortably enclosed. Undergoing a CBCT scan requires little to no special preparation, and no pain or discomfort is expected. Metal objects, eyeglasses and hairpins may affect the images and should be removed prior to your scan. You may also be asked to remove hearing aids and/or any removable dental prosthesis.

Teeth Cleaning

Fillings
Biting on hard objects, receiving a blow to the mouth, or having large cavities (or old amalgam fillings) that weaken the tooth's structure are also common causes of tooth fractures. But no matter what the cause, there are a number of symptoms that indicate a tooth may be cracked, and several treatments we can offer, depending on the severity of the injury.
Crowns
Typically, the treated tooth is filled with a temporary filling. It is very important to see a dentist and have this temporary filling replaced with a permanent restoration. In most cases, the endodontic treatment will have weakened the surrounding tooth structure and a crown will be needed to support the tooth’s structure. We will communicate with your regular dentist regarding your endodontic treatment so that they have up-to-date information regarding the structure and stability of the treated tooth, and can help recommend the best course of action to you.
Bridges
Dental Bonding
Small chips on the edges or cusps of teeth often cause no symptoms, and can be treated by cosmetic bonding or other methods. Deeply fractured teeth, on the other hand, may be a serious problem. The sooner they are treated, the more likely it is that the affected tooth can be saved. Let's take a look closer look at the types of fractures teeth can develop, and the symptoms they may produce.

Root Canal Treatment
Most of the time, root canal therapy is effective at permanently relieving tooth pain and halting infection of the soft tissues deep inside the teeth and gums. But occasionally, as in any medical procedure, the body may not heal as we expect it to. After a period of time, you may experience pain in the affected tooth again — or, even if you have no symptoms, x-rays may reveal that infection is still present near the tooth's roots. In that case, we may recommend that you have root canal retreatment.
Apicoectomy
Before an apicoectomy procedure, diagnostic images (such as X-rays) of the affected tooth and surrounding bone, a careful review of your medical history including medications you take (both prescription and non-prescription), and other factors are reviewed. If an apicoectomy is recommended, the reasons for it will be explained to you.

Dentures
If we find that initial root canal (endodontic) therapy has failed, the first thing we will do is evaluate your options and discuss them with you. Besides retreatment, the alternatives may include endodontic surgery or extraction (removal) of the tooth. However, a missing tooth should be replaced by a dental implant, a bridge or a partial denture as soon as possible — and none of these are simple or inexpensive options. That's part of the reason we prefer to help you retain your natural teeth whenever possible.

Dental Implants
While there are excellent methods of tooth replacement (such as dental implants), these involve further and more complex treatments, and they can be costly. An apicoectomy is generally a permanent and cost-effective solution which can help the tooth last for the rest of your life.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Oral Surgery
Maxillofacial Surgery
Dr. Mallik continued his training at the University of Pennsylvania where he was a Fellow in the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and also received a Certificate in Anesthesia. He then went on to complete a residency in endodontics at the University of Iowa College of Dentistry after which he received his Certificate of Specialization.
Tooth Extractions
This type of crack often starts at the chewing surface and extends toward the roots — but may it also begin in the root and continue toward the crown. Either way, it doesn't completely separate the tooth into two parts. Depending on the extent of the fracture, you may feel only minor discomfort that occurs in response to temperature changes (with hot or cold beverages, for example); or, it may produce sharp pain when you chew. In any case, you shouldn't ignore the symptoms, because cracked teeth require dental treatment quickly to keep them from progressing further. If the cracks continue to progress, tooth extraction may become necessary.

Orthodontics
In some cases, extensive dental work itself may cause damage to the pulp tissue that will need to be treated via a root canal. Having multiple fillings or restorations on the same tooth increases the chances of this type of injury. Occasionally, common procedures like crown preparation or orthodontics may eventually lead to root canal problems.

Teeth Whitening
Teeth that have turned a darker color, in most cases from trauma, can be whitened to match your neighboring teeth. The materials used although very effective, can be quite disruptive to the surrounding tissues. To prevent possible gum irritation and tooth erosion, this procedure is performed under a rubber sheet and the operating microscope for precise application to gain optimal success.
General Dentistry
Born and raised in the United Kingdom, in a city called Kingston-Upon-Hull, Dr. Mallik holds dual citizenships in the United States and the UK. He received his bachelor’s degree from the University of South Florida, then earned his dental degree from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, where he also completed a certificate in Advanced Education in General Dentistry.

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