Biomedical subjects
N Jonesco-Benaiche
Publications and source records attributed to N Jonesco-Benaiche.
[Natal and neonatal teeth. Management].
Natal teeth are present at birth, whereas neonatal teeth erupt during the first postnatal month. Mobile natal or neonatal teeth should be removed to prevent aspiration.
[Prevention of orodental injuries in athletic children: let us play!].
Prevention of traumatic tooth injuries during sports practice in children who are particularly at risk due to their dental and maxillary morphology is important when establishing a certificate of aptitude to sport. In some children this may provide an occasion to propose an orthodontal correction for dental protrusion. In any case, fitted protective mouth-pieces made by a competent dental surgeon should be recommended. They are preferable to the commonly available gum shields, which are not secure enough.
[Anterior crossbite: interceptive technique in the early mixed dentition].
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[Dental eruption cysts in small children].
Cysts commonly develop at the time of eruption of deciduous teeth. Excision is easy to perform. Eruption cysts should be differentiated from neonatal epulis and hemangioma.
[Recommended or forbidden: focus on chewing gum].
The use of chewing-gum may be beneficial to oral hygiene and become part of an anti-cavity prevention protocol. The conditions of use must be well defined: the sweetener should not be used by the bacterial plaque and fluoride, an anti-cavity agent, must enter into its composition.
[Convulsive attacks and the dentist].
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[Bruxism in children and adolescents].
It is important to know child bruxism symptomatology and etiology. It will allow diagnosis by simple endo and exo oral examination, in deciduous and mixte denture. Early treatment of bruxism can then be established, preserving integrity of permanent denture.
Local treatment of minor aphthous ulceration in children.
Pain is commonly associated with minor aphthous ulceration in children. It results mostly from secondary infection and lasts from eighteen hours to three days. The use of a cyanoacrylate adhesive provides a symptomatic relief within minutes and shortens the healing time.