The occurrence of odontogenic epithelium in the well of a dentigerous cyst is a well known entity. This epithelium usually remains inactive and does not have clinical significance. However, these small inactive islands of epithelium may be stimulated, resulting in an ameloblastoma. Therefore correct diagnosis and proper treatment are very important. A 15 year-old boy came to the outpatient clinic on August 13, 1979. The Chief complaint was pain, difficulty in mouth opening and swelling of the right mandible of 1 month's durations. With the X-ray filming, it was revealed that dentigerous cyst had been originated from the third molar, occurred in posterior region of the right mandible involving the 1st and the and molar and the portion just beneath the sigmoid notch area. Pus discharged from the gingival sulcus distal to the 2nd molar and it was sure that the cyst had been infected. Enucleation performed with careful excision of all cyst wall was successfully carried out, and recovery and heading were rapid and uncomplicated.

The purpose of this study was to observe clinical behavior on a national dispersant amalgam alloy, KISTCAP which newly developed by the KIST (Korea Instute for Science and Technology) in Korea. The results were as follows: 1. There was no significant difference in manipulating between the above mentioned alloy and the conventional lathe cut alloy. 2. The condensation pressure for this alloy was relatively less than that of conventional one. 3. More time was needed to polish the surface of this amalgam filling body than the conventional one. 4. No notable difference was seen in the over-all clinical behavior between the Whitecap and kistcap, except the latter one showed a little more tendency in redish color.