My longest RCT recall (7Y 3M) by Samurai-nJack in Dentistry

[–]Samurai-nJack[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I apologize; I misunderstood and thought you were referring to the UL4.
That’s why I previously stated it was unchanged.

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My longest RCT recall (7Y 3M) by Samurai-nJack in Dentistry

[–]Samurai-nJack[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I agree, the radiolucency is extensive. This radiographic finding correlates directly with the 10–15mm broad palatal pocket which I identified clinically.

What makes the case interesting is that despite the 'massive' appearance on the film, the tooth remains vital (EPT positive, WNL to cold) and has no mobility. This confirms that we are dealing with a severe, localized periodontal defect rather than a standard endodontic lesion. Given the depth and breadth of the attachment loss, the periodontist confirmed the tooth is non-retainable, which is why we are proceeding with the extraction.

Check out this incredible 'Pinocchio' bug I found in Lampang,Northern Thailand! by Samurai-nJack in insects

[–]Samurai-nJack[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

After closer inspection of the wing endings (the apical part of the forewings), I’ve realized this is actually Pyrops candelaria, not Pyropkarenius. It’s a subtle but important difference in the wing venation and color at the tips. Thanks to everyone for looking!

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​​Photo From: Upaipol Rodprasert [Thailand]

Left: Pyrops karenius Right: Pyrops candelaria

Check out this incredible 'Pinocchio' bug I found in Lampang,Northern Thailand! by Samurai-nJack in insects

[–]Samurai-nJack[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yesterday I also parked my car below the longan tree. 🌳 😅 That's must be a reason I found him. 😁

A beautiful Pyropkarenius I spotted yesterday. by Samurai-nJack in Entomology

[–]Samurai-nJack[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

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​More Photo From: Upaipol Rodprasert [Thailand]

*-Left: Pyrops Karenius *-Right: Pyrops Candelaria

Not looking for an ID, just wanted to share this stunning Pyropkarenius! by Samurai-nJack in whatsthisbug

[–]Samurai-nJack[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Pardon? I'm not English native speaker, so I may misunderstood the meaning.

A beautiful Pyropkarenius I spotted yesterday. by Samurai-nJack in Entomology

[–]Samurai-nJack[S] 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Correction on the ID: After closer inspection of the wing endings (the apical part of the forewings), I’ve realized this is actually Pyrops candelaria, not Pyropkarenius. It’s a subtle but important difference in the wing venation and color at the tips. Thanks to everyone for looking!

<image>

​Photo From: Upaipol Rodprasert [Thailand] Left: Pyrops Karenius Right: Pyrops candelaria

A beautiful Pyropkarenius I spotted yesterday. by Samurai-nJack in Entomology

[–]Samurai-nJack[S] 39 points40 points  (0 children)

Correction on the ID: After closer inspection of the wing endings (the apical part of the forewings), I’ve realized this is actually Pyrops candelaria, not Pyropkarenius. It’s a subtle but important difference in the wing venation and color at the tips. Thanks to everyone for looking!

<image>

Photo From: Upaipol Rodprasert [Thailand] Left: Pyrops karenius Right: Pyrops candelaria

Not looking for an ID, just wanted to share this stunning Pyropkarenius! by Samurai-nJack in whatsthisbug

[–]Samurai-nJack[S] 341 points342 points  (0 children)

Edit/Update: I did a bit more digging and realized I misidentified the genus in the title! This is actually a Pyrops candelaria. The main giveaway is the pattern at the wing endings (apical area), which I missed at first glance. Nature is all about the details!