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At least 415 records · Page 23Linked to original sources
PubMed2003

[Complications of injuries to deciduous teeth].

The traumatisms of the temporary teeth are very frequent. They are bound to the acquirement of the march, to the games, to the sport and to the accidents of the public way. Favoured by the presence one improved proalveoly, they constitute a dental emergency of makes some important risks of complications. Indeed, these traumatisms, in case of belated conference and/or of maladjusted treatment or conducted pain, could induce some complications and have some aesthetic and functional after effects on the dental germ underlying. Some of these complications observed in some patients are stakes in evidence by some iconographic illustrations.

Child, Preschool↗
PubMed1992

Lingually displaced mandibular canine teeth: orthodontic treatment alternatives in the dog.

Lingual displacements of mandibular canine teeth often occur following retention of deciduous canine teeth. This condition often results in trauma of occlusion to the lingual aspect of the maxillary canine tooth and the further development of a periodontal pocket or an oronasal fistula. This condition can be corrected using orthodontic appliances. The purpose of this paper is to discuss and illustrate the various alternatives available for correction of this common malocclusion in dogs.

Animals↗
PubMed1975

Dental anomalies in mental patients.

Fifty-three patients were examined for dental abnormalities at an institution specializing in care of the mentally deficient in Bauru, São Paulo State. The incidence of teeth with abnormal morphology, mainly second molars with an abnormal number of cusps, was extremely high. Enamel hypoplasia was frequently found in anterior teeth, and the percentage of fractured maxillary incisors was significantly higher than that observed in normal individuals.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Eruption of a severely displaced second permanent molar following surgical removal of an odontoma.

The process of tooth eruption is very complex, and many of its factors remain unknown. Although radiographic features can provide clues into the eruptive potential of a tooth, underlying factors that affect tooth development and eruption are not as well defined, ranging from local disturbances to systemic disease. In addition, it is difficult to predict which teeth will require treatment and when the optimal time is to intervene. The purpose of this report is to illustrate the eruption potential of an impacted molar following the removal of a developing odontoma, despite its unfavorable position in the bone, complete root development, and orthodontic attachment loss.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2003

[Unilateral nasal bleeding due to an intranasal tooth].

Intranasal teeth is a rare phenomenon. In order to understand it's etiology access to high-quality case reports is necessary. Given that intranasal teeth often induce morbidity through obstruction, rhinorrhoe or nasal bleeding, more rapid and effective diagnosis and treatment are needed. This article presents two case reports and a review of the literature, revealing that different methods for the removal of intranasal teeth are available. A new method is removing the tooth using endoscopy. It was suggested that this method reduces the risk of comorbidity associated with more conventional removal methods.

Adult↗
PubMed2003

Canine ectopia: report of two cases.

Transmigration of mandibular canine is a rare elusive phenomenon described in dental literature. The eruption of such transmigrated canines is even rarer. Two rare cases one of midline mandibular canine and the other of transmigrated mandibular canine across the midline and erupted distal to the opposite lateral incisor are presented. The transmigrated canine maintained its nerve supply from the original site. It is suggested that on routine evaluation of orthopantomograms when the dentist finds an excessive mesial inclination of the unerupted mandibular canine at 8-9 years associated with proclination of lower anteriors. increased axial inclination of the unerupted canine and an enlarged symphyseal cross section area of the chin, it is best to keep such a patient under routine evaluation.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2004

An atypical Hallermann-Streiff syndrome. Focus on dental care and differential diagnosis.

The Hallermann-Streiff syndrome (HSS) is a rare congenital disorder characterized by dyscephaly, birdlike facies, hypoplastic mandible, congenital cataracts, microphthalmia, hypotrichosis, skin atrophy, proportionate short stature, and dental anomalies. A case of a 29-year-old man with atypical HSS with neither cataracts, hair and skin alterations, nor short stature is reported, with special consideration to oral findings and dental management. Dental extractions, scaling, restorations, and endodontics were performed under local anesthesia. Later, orthodontic rehabilitation with fixed brackets was carried out. Finally, a removable partial denture for the maxillary arch was designed using transparent acrylic, and this also served as a retention splint. Young patients with HSS and other similar syndromes must be involved in personalized oral health prevention programs as early as possible. Despite numerous systemic anomalies, some of these patients may undergo conventional dental procedures under local anesthesia in the dental office.

Adult↗
PubMed2004

Considerations in the management of transposed teeth.

AIM: To review the management of transposed teeth, and to illustrate the treatment options with four case reports. METHODS: The aetiology and management of transposed teeth are reviewed. Three management options are discussed: correcting the order of transposed teeth, maintaining the order of transposed teeth, and extraction of one of the transposed teeth. Methods of camouflaging transposed teeth are described in detail. The treatment options are illustrated with case reports.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2004

Intranasal tooth: report of three cases.

Intranasal teeth are uncommon, with only a few reported cases in the past few decades. The clinical manifestations of an intranasal tooth are quite variable. Unilateral nasal obstruction is a common complaint, but even though nasal symptoms are present, an intranasal tooth can be an incidental finding during routine examination in patients without nasal discomfort. Although the diagnosis is not difficult to make, a complete workup that included radiological investigations is important before any surgery is attempted. Transnasal endoscopic surgical approaches have been described with no evidence of recurrence or complications in similar cases. Herein, three patients with an intranasal tooth are described, along with possible etiologies, potential complications, differential diagnoses and their treatments.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Study of the frequency and the features of supranumerary teeth found in one Portuguese population.

The present study was performed on a population of subjects assisted at the dental clinic of Instituto Superior de Ciências da Saúde-Norte. The aims of the study were: (1) to analyse the prevalence of supernumerary teeth, (2) to characterise its gender distribution, and (3) to investigate the repercussions of supernumerary teeth over neighbouring teeth and tissues. From the records of all the patients received from 1993 to 2000, 16771 clinical files contained panoramic X-ray plates (8712 females and 8059 males) and were selected. A total of 151 supernumerary teeth were found in 127 patients (72 males and 55 females, aged from 5 to 63 years), corresponding to a prevalence of 0.76%. Other designed important issues were one supernumerary teeth for individual; the mesiodens type (followed by the 4th molar); conical morphology; the maxilla (namely on the maxillary medial line): location as predominant findings. Evolutionary state, 47 (31.1%) were erupted and 104 (68.9%) unerupted. In most cases 108 (71.5%), the radiological images didn't suggest alterations on adjacent teeth and/or tissues. The repercussions found, potentially associated to supernumerary teeth were: 12 (7.9%) displacement of adjacent teeth, nine (6%) delayed eruption of permanent teeth, and eight cases (5.3%) diastema formation.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2005

[Treatment of class I malocclusion with severe dento-maxillary dysharmony in the permanent dentition of young black African patients].

Class I malocclusion with severe dental crowding can constitute a serious psychosocial and functional damage among young patients; from where orthodontic importance of the treatment. In the present study the authors present the treatment of two clinical cases whose initial problems are similar. They are two cases of class I malocclusion but whose certain diagnosed clinical factors have constrained in a case to control to the maximum anchoring on the level of the molars and in the other to control the dental axes. The final results are satisfactory because of the restoration of a physiological occlusion. Concomitantly we obtain a clear improvement of the smile.

Cephalometry↗