Curodont is applied to early caries lesions you are choosing not to drill, so the note has to show the lesion was right for it and how you will know whether it worked. This template documents lesion selection by tooth and surface, caries risk, consent, the application steps, and the baseline you will compare against at re-evaluation.
By Yasmin Byott, DDS, MS · Founder, ButterNote · Updated
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Curodont [product name] application (D2991), teeth: [#7 F, #10 F]. Lesions: [active, non-cavitated white spot lesions on the facial surfaces (chalky, rough to gentle probing), after orthodontic treatment]; [no cavitation; no radiographic dentin involvement]. Caries risk: [moderate]. Options reviewed, including [fluoride varnish, resin infiltration, and monitoring]; fees discussed; consent obtained. Baseline [intraoral photos] taken. Teeth cleaned and isolated with [cotton rolls and a cheek retractor]; lesions [cleaned and conditioned] per the manufacturer's instructions for use, rinsed, and dried. Curodont applied to each lesion and left undisturbed for [the time specified by the manufacturer]. Patient tolerated procedure well. Home care: [fluoride toothpaste twice daily; limit sugary snacks between meals]. Next visit: [re-evaluate the lesions with photos in 3 months].
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Use this Curodont note template when you apply a self-assembling peptide (P11-4) product to early, non-cavitated caries lesions, such as active white spot lesions on smooth surfaces or early proximal lesions. The peptide is applied to the cleaned lesion, diffuses into its porous subsurface, and assembles into a scaffold intended to support remineralization. A 2023 systematic review and meta-analysis in JADA, pooling six clinical trials, concluded that P11-4 likely results in a large increase in caries arrest of initial lesions compared with controls, but the evidence base is still small, which is one more reason to document a clear baseline.
The coding is where to be careful. CDT 2024 added D2991, application of hydroxyapatite regeneration medicament, per tooth, described as preparation of tooth surfaces and topical application of a scaffold to guide hydroxyapatite regeneration. It is distinct from D1354 (caries arresting medicament, such as silver diamine fluoride on an active lesion) and D1355 (caries preventive medicament). Whether a particular product and lesion qualify for D2991, how often it is covered, and whether it can be reported on the same tooth and date as other preventive codes are decided by each payer, and many plans do not cover it. Check the plan and tell the patient about any fee before treatment.
Document lesion selection by tooth and surface: the clinical appearance (for example a chalky, rough white spot, or an ICDAS score if you use it), that the lesion is not cavitated, its activity, and for proximal lesions the radiographic depth. Record caries risk, the alternatives discussed (fluoride, resin infiltration, monitoring), and consent. Take baseline photos or radiographs, because re-evaluation is a comparison. Name the product you used and follow its instructions for use for cleaning, conditioning, and application time, since the steps differ between products. Close with the supporting preventive plan and when the lesions will be re-evaluated.
Confirm an active, non-cavitated lesion and record tooth, surface, appearance, and radiographic depth.
Review alternatives and fees, and record consent and caries risk.
Take intraoral photos or radiographs of each lesion before treatment.
Clean, isolate, and condition the lesion per the product's instructions for use.
Apply the peptide to each lesion and leave it undisturbed for the time the manufacturer specifies.
Record home-care advice and book the re-evaluation against the baseline.
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