Objectives: The purpose of this study was to assess the effects of self‐reported perception of facial and dental aesthetics on academic and social performance among dental students in Jordan. Methods: Online and paper‐based cross‐sectional surveys were collected from 371 dental students distributed between the two dental schools in Jordan. The survey contained the five sections of the Psychological Impact of Dental Aesthetics Questionnaire (PIDAQ), then asked participants about the presence or absence of factors that compromise dental aesthetics, and information about academic scores and academic satisfaction. Results: Results showed that facial and dental aesthetics had an impact on the social and academic performance of dental students in Jordan. Students who stated perceived factors compromising their dental aesthetics reported low levels of confidence when speaking and communicating with other people, lower grades, and low levels of satisfaction with overall academic performance. Conclusions: Social and academic performance of dental students in Jordan were found to be significantly influenced by the aesthetic qualities of the self‐reported facial and dental features. These findings highlight potential psychosocial impacts of perceived dental aesthetics, while acknowledging that other unmeasured factors may also contribute.

Objectives: Numerous studies have explored variations in root anatomy and root canal morphology across different populations, but few have focused on the Jordanian population. This study aimed to assess the prevalence of root anatomy and canal morphology in permanent mandibular anterior teeth of a Jordanian subpopulation using cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT). Materials and methods: CBCT scans from 127 Jordanian patients (76 females and 51 males; mean age, 40.4 years; range, 12–86 years) were retrospectively evaluated, comprising 728 eligible permanent mandibular anterior teeth. Canal configurations were classified according to Vertucci’s classification. Results: At the tooth level, 100 of 728 teeth (13.7%) contained two canals, most frequently in lateral incisors (18.3%) and least frequently in canines (8.0%). This included two two-rooted mandibular canines, each containing one canal per root, resulting in 730 roots and 828 canals overall. Vertucci type I was the predominant configuration (86.6%). No significant sex-related differences were found. Conclusion: A second canal, though uncommon, should be anticipated when treating mandibular anterior teeth in Jordanian patients.