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Three cases of dilacerated incisors and congenitally displaced incisors are reported. Dilaceration of central incisors occurs following trauma to the deciduous dentition. Generally these teeth are so severely malformed that they have to be extracted. Congenital displacement of the central incisors is an idiopathic condition with a generally favourable prognosis for orthodontic alignment.
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There has now been one hundred years of study, research and clinical application into the possibility of transplantation of tooth germs, and a short review of the literature is given. Two clinical cases are described in which replacement of upper incisors has been successfully achieved by auto transplantation of a developing lower bicuspid and upper canines respectively. Long term follow up of such cases now extends over a decade and it is suggested that this technique has reached a stage now hen it can be recommended to the dental profession generally as a worthwhile clinical approach.
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Pericoronal radiolucencies, by definition, surround the crown of a tooth. They are encountered not only in pediatric patients but also in adults of all ages. It is likely that all clinicians, at some time or another, will be confronted with a radiograph showing a pericoronal radiolucent lesion. The differential diagnosis of such lesions is reviewed.
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The purpose of this paper is to report the occurrence of odontogenic keratocysts in a young child. Odontogenic keratocysts are one of the principal features of nevoid basal cell carcinoma syndrome. Their occurrence in this syndrome is usually during the second or third decades of life. This report describes the occurrence of odontogenic keratocysts in a 5-year-old, which proved to be the initial presentation of nevoid basal cell carcinoma syndrome and highlights the need to consider this syndrome as a possible diagnosis in all cases of odontogenic keratocysts.
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Explore the source record for details and available documents.