Chronic hyperplasic pulpitis is typically present in molars of children with:

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Chronic hyperplasic pulpitis is typically present in teeth with an immature root formation, indicated by an open apical foramen, in children. It is a result of prolonged irritation or injury to the pulp tissue, leading to overgrowth of the pulp. Premature closure of the apical foramen, pulp necrosis, and pulp stones may result in other types of pulp pathology but not chronic hyperplasic pulpitis.

Chronic Hyperplasic Pulpitis Is Typically Present in Molars of Children