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Results for “TOOTH, DECIDUOUS”

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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[The deciduous tooth: therapeutic choices].

Deciduous tooth diagnostic and treatment plan put a specific problem down. Therapeutical choice depends, not only of the child general health, but also of the deciduous tooth physiological period, its pathology, and the young child cooperation. Complexity of deciduous tooth biological cycle gives necessary, for the pedodontist, accuracy and a good clinical sense.

Child↗

Nutritional status and the timing of deciduous tooth eruption.

The number of deciduous teeth in a sample of rural Ladino Guatemalan children was counted every 3 months through 24 months of age, and at 6-month intervals from 24 to 36 months. Nutritional status at birth, whether expressed as full-term birth weight or as maternal caloric supplementation during pregnancy, influences the timing of deciduous tooth eruption. Furthermore, the timing of deciduous tooth eruption seems more closely associated with postnatal weight than with birth weight. Although indices of nutritional deficiencies are associated with retarded tooth eruption, the use of mean number of deciduous teeth erupted as an estimate of mean chronological age in populations living under conditions of mild-to-moderate malnutrition is relatively accurate because errors of age estimation based on mean values for the present sample only vary between 1 and 2 months.

Birth Weight↗

[Clinical studies of calcium hydroxide disinfecting infectious root canal of deciduous tooth].

OBJECTIVE: To search for a more ideal way to disinfect infectious root canal of deciduous tooth. METHODS: According to bacterial occurrence and clinical effect, 40 cases of infectious root canal of deciduous teeth disinfected with Ca(OH)2 were investigated, the other 40 cases with traditional way of using FC and CP respectively, were used as the control. RESULTS: Fist of all, the bacteria of deciduous tooth infectious root canal were same as the bacteria of permanent tooth infectious root canal. Secondly, Ca(OH)2 was stronger in disinfecting deciduous tooth infectious root canal. Thirdly, so far as sterilization was concerned, Ca(OH)2 had the same disinfectant as FC, and was better than CP, but FC had some irritation and poisonous side-effects to periodical tissue. So Ca(OH)2 was safe and effective for deciduous tooth infectious root canal. CONCLUSION: It was a more ideal way to disinfect deciduous tooth infectious root canal by Ca(OH)2.

Calcium Hydroxide↗