Image 7.1. Stage 2 FORL Stage 2 lesions penetrate the enamel and dentin

Image 7.2. Odontoclastic resorptive lesion (class 2) Feline odontoclastic resorptive lesion at left upper fourth premolar

Image 7.3. Stage 3 FORL Stage 3 FORL, Intraoral radiography is essential to determine if the lesions have entered the pulp chamber (Stage 3) requiring either endodontics or extraction.

Image 7.4. Stage 4 FORL Stage 4 FORL, the crown has been eroded or fractured

Image 7.5. Class 5 FORL Crown gone, roots remaining

Image 7.6. Class 5 FORL radiograph

Image 7.7. Class 5 FORL radiograph after removal Radiograph of site after removal of roots

Image 7.8. Feline stomatitis Ulceration of a cats pharynx due to feline stomatitis

Image 7.9. Ulceration of a cat's pharynx due to feline stomatitis Resolution of ulcers two weeks after extraction of cheek teeth and laser therapy

Image 7.10. Severe gingovo stomatitis

Image 7.11. Lymphocytic-Plasmacytic Gingivitis Stomatitis (LPGS) Marked inflammation around the canines and premolars

Image 7.12. Lymphocytic Plasmacytic Feline lymphocytic plasmacytic syndrome

Image 7.13. Feline before orthodontic treatment

Image 7.14. After orthodontic treatment Post operative appearance after crown reduction and vital pulpotomy

Image 7.15. Persistent primary teeth

Image 7.16. Normal appearing canine tooth

Image 7.17. Radiograph Showing internal resorption of canine

Image 7.18. Flap exposure for extraction

Image 7.19. Suture closure

Image 7.20. Super Eruption Syndrome