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Results for “Tooth, Supernumerary”

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At least 433 records · Page 24Linked to original sources

PubMed1995

Cleidocranial dysplasia. Case report.

A 29-year-old Caucasian woman who presented with short stature and multiple unerupted supernumerary teeth is described. Radiological investigations of her cranial and skeletal abnormalities revealed cleidocranial dysplasia. Because of the advanced age of the patient and contraindication for orthodontic treatment, only surgical and prosthetic treatment were performed. The characteristics and treatments of this rare autosomal dominant disorder are discussed.

Adult↗

PubMed1995

Mandibulofacial dysostosis. Case report.

A case of mandibulofacial dysostosis (Treacher Collins syndrome) is presented. Clinical features and skull radiographs revealed typical anomalies associated with the syndrome. Cleft of the soft palate and unerupted multiple supernumerary teeth were present in this case. No haematological, biochemical or immunological abnormalities could be detected in the patient. Pedigree analysis showed an autosomal dominant mode of transmission of the disease. Chromosomal studies did not reveal any structural or numerical discrepancies.

Adolescent↗

PubMed2000

Radiographic localization of unerupted teeth: further findings about the vertical tube shift method and other localization techniques.

The parallax method (image/tube shift method, Clark's rule, Richards' buccal object rule) is recommended to localize unerupted teeth. Richards' contribution to the development of the parallax method is discussed. The favored method for localization uses a rotational panoramic radiograph in combination with an occlusal radiograph involving a vertical shift of the x-ray tube. The use of this combination when localizing teeth and supernumeraries in the premolar region is illustrated. When taking an occlusal radiograph to localize an unerupted maxillary canine, clinical situations are presented where modification of the vertical angulation of the tube of 70 degrees to 75 degrees or of the horizontal position of the tube is warranted. The limitations of axial (true, cross-sectional, vertex) occlusal radiographs are also explored.

Adolescent↗

PubMed1999

Cleidocranial dysplasia: modern concepts of treatment and a report of an orthodontic resistant case requiring a restorative solution.

A case is presented of a young boy with cleidocranial dysplasia, whose multiple supernumerary teeth prevented the eruption of most of his permanent teeth. His maxillary incisor teeth failed to erupt following removal of anterior supernumerary elements and orthodontic traction. Lack of abutment teeth and a difficult maxillary base made prosthetic treatment almost impossible. A horseshoe acrylic denture retained by milled crowns bonded to the deciduous canines and a maxillary first molar proved a very successful restoration. The problems of treating this group of patients are discussed.

Child↗

PubMed1986

Indications for surgical removal of supernumerary teeth in the premaxilla.

Usually supernumerary teeth in the maxilla are removed surgically, often due to retention of the permanent teeth in the region, but in certain cases the supernumerary teeth do not cause alterations in the eruption, position or integrity of the permanent dentition. This study was performed in order to review the indications for such surgical removal. The patient records of 208 patients with supernumerary teeth during the period of 1970-81 were reviewed retrospectively. Of these patients, 52 non-operated were furthermore examined clinically and radiographically in 1982; mean observation time 7.3 years (1-22 years). Results showed that none of the 52 non-operated patients had any symptoms or pathologic conditions related to the supernumerary teeth. In 37%, progressive resorption of the supernumerary teeth was seen, and in 24% the pericoronary space was markedly reduced compared to the first examination. The position and morphology was found to have influence on the prevalence of retention of the permanent incisors (p less than 0.0001). Widening of the pericoronary space during the observation period of the non-operated patients was not seen in any of the cases. Of the total of 262 teeth, 2 well-defined pericoronary cyst (pericoronary space greater than or equal to 5 mm) were found. From the present study, it is concluded that supernumerary teeth in the premaxilla may cause pathological conditions. However, each case must be considered individually concerning surgical treatment, and if no retention of permanent teeth or pathological conditions are present, observation with regularly radiographic controls is advisable. Enlarged pericoronary space (1-3 mm) does not alone seem to indicate surgical treatment.

Adolescent↗

PubMed1991

[Therapeutic approaches for patients with cleidocranial dysostosis].

In three cases of c.c.d. it could be shown, that combined orthodontic and surgical treatment provided further possibilities for the treatment of severe problems in permanent dentitions as well as correcting extreme skeletal discrepancies of the facial skeleton in c.c.d. Well-scheduled removal of supernumerary teeth creates space for the spontaneous eruption of delayed teeth. By the use of carefully applied orthodontic forces, alignment of even extremely displaced teeth is shown to be possible. Furthermore, it is demonstrated that careful planning and realization of osteotomies in the midface can remarkably improve the facial appearance and the relationship of the jaws thus facilitating particularly future prosthodontic treatment.

Adolescent↗

PubMedDate not supplied

Assessment of 100 children in Jerusalem with supernumerary teeth in the premaxillary region.

This retrospective study evaluated the prevalence of supernumerary teeth in the premaxilla in a group of children referred for consultation, and determines the presence of associated local disorders before and after surgical intervention. The patient files of 100 Israeli schoolchildren (72 boys and 28 girls) were reviewed. Seventy-eight percent of the 130 teeth in this study were unerupted; and 122 were surgically removed. The most common shape was conical or peg-shaped (61 percent).

Child↗

PubMed2001

Midline space closure in the mixed dentition: a case report.

Supernumerary teeth which occur both in the primary and the permanent dentition are seen more frequently in the permanent dentition causing a variety of pathological disturbances. Presented herewith is a case report of a patient with a mesiodens which had caused flaring of the maxillary central incisors and impeded normal eruption of the maxillary lateral incisors. Extraction of the mesiodens was carried out; subsequently followed by the space closure utilizing simple fixed orthodontic therapy.

Child↗

PubMed1975

Case 11, Part 2. Angiokeratoma corporis diffusum (Fabry's disease).

A case of Fabry's disease is reported. The patient had multiple supernumerary, impacted, and unerupted teeth and other developmental abnormalities of the facial skeleton. The patient tolerated surgical removal of impacted and unerupted teeth without complications. However, this did not relieve the facial pain. The expected prognosis of this patient will be a continued vascular and renal degeneration with death probable before the age of 50 years if the disease is untreated. Currently, the patient is being considered as a possible candidate for renal transplantation.

Diagnosis, Differential↗

PubMed2000

Survey of dental treatments for pediatric patients referred to the pediatric dental clinic of a dental school hospital.

This survey was conducted to clarify which dental treatments in children are regarded as difficult by general dentistry practitioners. The subjects were 615 children who first visited Tokyo Dental College Chiba Hospital from January 1995 to August 1999 with reference letters. There were 615 children in the study; 571 (92.8%) came from Chiba City where our hospital is located and the 11 regions surrounding Chiba City. The prime reasons for referral in the order of frequency were treatments of dental caries, malalignment/malocclusion, traumatized teeth, supernumerary teeth, retarded eruption/impacted teeth, abnormal direction of erupted teeth, congenitally missing teeth, prolonged retention of deciduous teeth, and abnormal frenulum. Patients with dental caries or traumatized teeth in the deciduous dentition period and those with malalignment/malocclusion, supernumerary teeth, or retarded eruption/impacted teeth in the mixed dentition period were often referred to medical organizations specializing in pediatric dentistry because of the difficulties in controlling the patients' behavior and in providing adequate treatment. The information about pediatric dental treatments considered difficult by general dentists revealed by this survey appears to be useful and needs to be incorporated in the programs for clinical training of undergraduate students and education of postgraduate students.

Adolescent↗

PubMed2003

[Fourth molars in the maxilla and mandible--a rare phenomenon].

The occurrence of supernumerary teeth is not uncommon. The preferred location of the supernumerary teeth is in the maxilla, mostly incisors, followed by the molars. Supernumerary molars are divided into two types, depending on their location: distomolars and paramolars. Distomolars are supernumerary teeth that are distal to the third molars, while paramolars are supernumerary teeth on the side of the molars. The paper describes an unusual case of four distomolars. The two maxillary distomolars were unerupted, in a vertical position distal to the third molars. Their morphology was normal but they were smaller than the regular molars. The two mandibular distomolars were unerupted, in a horizontal position distal to the third molars. Their morphology was normal but they were smaller than the regular molars. Cases of four distomolars with normal morphology are extremely rare and have seldom been reported in the dental literature. The phenomenon is interesting especially considering the fact that in modern man, missing third molars are becoming a common finding.

Adult↗

PubMed1997

A case of hyperodontia with twenty-two supernumeraries: its surgical-orthodontic treatment.

A 10.1-year-old boy showed no permanent teeth, with the exception of the lower central incisors. An x-ray examination revealed that eruption of the permanent dentition was obstructed by 1 deciduous supernumerary and 22 permanent supernumeraries ectopically. Treatment consisted of the following steps: (1) extracting all deciduous and supernumerary teeth; (2) waiting for the roots of the permanent teeth to develop and fitting two temporary partial prostheses; (3) assisting eruption of the permanent teeth by removing the bone that covers the remaining teeth and applying crowns to stimulate the eruption; and (4) bringing the permanent teeth into occlusion with orthodontic treatment. The problem of limiting treatment time was made more difficult by the amount of repositioning needed to bring the teeth into occlusion and by delayed root formation. Therefore the orthodontist decided to use extreme caution in applying forces; as a result, treatment time was lengthened. Success was due to good teamwork between the surgeon with an orthodontic background and the orthodontist, who was familiar with surgical procedures.

Child↗

PubMed2005

Cleidocranial dysplasia: diagnostic criteria and combined treatment.

Cleidocranial dysplasia (CCD) is an uncommon, generalized skeletal disorder characterized by delayed ossification of the skull, aplastic or hypoplastic clavicles, and serious, complex dental abnormalities. There are many difficulties in the early diagnosis of CCD because a majority of the craniofacial abnormalities becomes obvious only during adolescence. In the present case, a hypoplastic midface, a relative prognathia of the mandible, and close approximation of the shoulders in the anterior plane were the conspicuous extraoral findings. Prolonged exfoliation of the primary dentition, unerupted supernumerary teeth, and the irregularly and partially erupted secondary dentition produced occlusional anomalies. The presence of the second permanent molars together with the primary dentition and wide spacing in the lower incisor area were typical dental signs. Gradual extraction of the supernumerary teeth and over-retained primary teeth was the first step of oral surgery. This was followed by a surgical exposure of the unerupted teeth by thinning of the cortical bone. Orthodontic treatment was aimed at parallel growth of the jaws. Removable appliances were used to expand the narrow maxillary and mandibular arches, and a Delaire mask compensated for the lack of sagittal growth of the upper jaw. Temporary functional rehabilitation was solved by partial denture. When the jaws have been fully developed, implant insertions and bridges are the therapeutic measures. The reported case and the literature data support the importance of the early diagnosis and interdisciplinary treatment of CCD.

Adolescent↗

PubMed1992

Diagnostic accuracy and observer performance in the diagnosis of abnormalities in the anterior maxilla: a comparison of panoramic with intraoral radiography.

An investigation was undertaken to assess the reliability of radiographic diagnosis of abnormalities of orthodontic significance in the anterior region of the maxilla from intraoral and dental panoramic tomograph (DPT) views. DPT films of 200 patients were scrutinised by two observers on two separate occasions, who also examined intraoral radiographs of the same patients. Sixty-three of these patients were selected because they had previously been diagnosed as presenting with a defined abnormality of orthodontic relevance, such as supernumerary teeth, absent incisors, etc. The remaining cases had been assessed as depicting normal radiographic appearances. Each radiograph was allocated a unique, randomly selected code number as the only means of identification. It was not possible for the observers to match the DPT to the corresponding intraoral films, and this information was only available to the principal investigator (JWF). Both observers were asked to record the presence or otherwise of any abnormalities at each observation of each radiograph, and to record their findings. The overall level of diagnostic accuracy and reproducibility was fairly high, and in general terms the DPT views were as reliable as the intraoral films with regard to the detection of abnormalities; however, there were significant differences between the observers. It was concluded that in many instances supplementary intraoral films would not contribute any additional information compared to the DPT and that selection criteria should be defined for the former.

Chi-Square Distribution↗

PubMed1964