An unusual occurrence of bilaterally geminated mandibular second premolars resulting in premolar molarization: A case report
A 27-year-old, healthy male was reported with the chief complaint of pain in the lower left back tooth region for the past 1 week. Following a clinical examination, molar resembling second premolar tooth were seen in the left mandibular region. A thorough clinical examination confirms the presence of molar resembling second premolar tooth also in the right quadrant due to gemination. This molar resembling second premolar tooth gives the impression of four molars [] in both the quadrant. The involved teeth had normal morphology; crowns and roots were significantly developed but smaller in size. The length of the root was normal relative to its crown. The root apex was completely developed. The panoramic radiograph [] reveals the presence of single root and single root canal in both the involved mandibular second premolar teeth.