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Tooth avulsion in children: to replant or not
Endodontic Topics, 2006Replanting avulsed teeth with a doubtful long‐term prognosis due to unfavorable extra‐alveolar conditions has recently been questioned by Kenny and Barrett (1). Many factors, however, still favor replanting such teeth. First of all, reliability of failure predictors has not yet been tested in prospective studies.
Barbro Malmgren +2 more
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Avulsion and replantation of a primary incisor tooth
Dental Traumatology, 2012AbstractAvulsion of a primary tooth is a serious dental trauma, and the guidelines of the International Association of Dental Traumatology and textbooks in paediatric dentistry do not recommend replantation. Such management can result in severe damage to the supporting structures, and together with avulsion itself is commonly associated with ...
Lara T. Friedlander +2 more
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Emergency Management of a Traumatic Tooth Avulsion
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 2011Emergency department visits for dental complaints are a common occurrence, and tooth avulsion is one of the most serious of these presentations. In this case report, we describe the use of 2-octyl cyanoacrylate and a pliable metal nasal bridge from a respirator mask to replant the tooth and stabilize it during the patient's clinical course ...
Michael Hickey +2 more
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Patterns in ritual tooth avulsion at Roonka
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2014ABSTRACTTooth avulsion is the intentional removal of one or more teeth for ritual or aesthetic reasons, or to denote group affiliation. Typically the maxillary incisors are the teeth most often selected for removal. Previous authors have discussed the presence of tooth avulsions in several individuals recovered from Roonka, but those papers did not ...
Keryn Walshe +5 more
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CLINICAL MANAGEMENT OF THE AVULSED TOOTH
Dental Clinics of North America, 1995Treatment outside the dental office: Replant immediately after gentle washing if practical. If replantation is not practical, store the tooth in the best medium available. Storage media in order of preference are Hank's Balanced Salt Solution (HBSS), milk, saline, and saliva (buccal vestibule). Water is the least desirable storage medium.
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Permanent Tooth Avulsion Injuries
2019Tooth avulsion is the most extreme form of tooth luxation where the tooth is completely displaced out of the socket. This injury is considered one of the few true dental emergencies because the timing of treatment has such a dramatic effect on the prognosis of the avulsed tooth.
Elizabeth A. Palmer, Rebecca L. Slayton
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Treatment of tooth avulsion by nurses.
Journal of emergency nursing, 1990More than 90% of the 2 million teeth avulsed each year in the United States can be saved if the proper treatment is instituted. Storage in a tooth-preserving medium can sustain the life of the tooth for 12 hours. An avulsed tooth that has dried out should be soaked in Hank's solution before replantation to reconstitute degenerated cells.
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Tooth Avulsion in Victorian Aboriginal Skulls
Archaeology in Oceania, 1981The knocking out of healthy teeth for ritual or other purpose was practised by the Aborigines in various parts of Australia. Both sexes were operated upon, but more frequently the males. In regions where it was linked with an initiation ceremony, as in south eastern New South Wales, the custom was reported to have been universal in males.
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Tooth Avulsion- A Dental Emergency [PDF]
Indian Journal of Applied Research, 2011 Mithra N Hegd, Radhika Jain
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