Results 231 to 240 of about 5,787 (270)
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The incompletely fractured tooth
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1986Signs and symptoms of the incompletely fractured tooth have been presented with emphasis on the role of occlusion in etiology and diagnosis. Early recognition and treatment are paramount.
Jack H. Swepston, Amp W. Miller
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Odontiatrogenic tooth fracture
International Endodontic Journal, 1989Summary. While the awareness of vertical tooth fractures, whether incomplete or complete, is increasing, sufficient attention has not been paid to the manner in which the dentist may contribute id the occurrence of these fractures. This paper focuses on the most likely areas in which the practitioner can either misdiagnose the presence of a fractured ...
James L. Gutmann +2 more
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Tooth fractures in the Krapina Neandertals
Journal of Human Evolution, 2018Dental fractures can be produced during life or post-mortem. Ante-mortem chipping may be indicative of different uses of the dentition in masticatory and non-masticatory activities related to variable diets and behaviors. The Krapina collection (Croatia, 130,000 years BP), thanks to the large number of teeth (293 teeth and tooth fragments) within it ...
Alessandro Riga +6 more
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Risk indicators for posterior tooth fracture [PDF]
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 2004 Identifying posterior teeth that are at heightened risk of developing cusp fracture is an inexact science. Risk indicators based on controlled observations are not available, and dentists' assessments vary.The authors conducted a case-control study of cusp fracture in restored posterior teeth.
Daniel A. Shugars +2 more
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Diagnostic of tooth fractures with the Vistascan system
Dental Traumatology, 2008Abstract – Compared with conventional films digital radiography allows a wide range of exposure and scanner settings. The aim of this study was to investigate the diagnostic accuracy of the evaluation of tooth fractures depending on variations of exposure dose, scanner settings and surrounding tissues. Extracted human teeth were exposed separately and
Jürgen C. Becker +3 more
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Tooth fracture in vivo and in vitro
Journal of Dentistry, 1992The incidence, causes and methods of investigating tooth fracture are reviewed. This is a problem of increasing clinical significance, with many predisposing factors. Large restorations and extensive carious lesions tend to be associated with most fractures, with fracture incidence being higher in first permanent molars than other tooth types ...
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Repair technique for a fractured crowned tooth
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1977A simple technique is presented in which an existing crown can be replaced on a broken endodontically treated tooth in one appointment. This can reduce the working time and expense required for a new crown.
J. Thomas Sox, Joseph T. Richardson
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Restoration of a fractured anterior tooth
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1978A fragment of tooth missing for three years was found in the patients' lower lip. The fragment was surgically removed and cleaned. It was restored to its original position on the maxillary left incisor with an acid etch resin technique. After three months, the restoration was satisfactory.
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Potential for tooth fracture in restorative dentistry
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1981Increasing awareness of tooth fracture, both complete and incomplete, as a significant disease entity has led to improved diagnostic techniques. By using compact, easily handled, fiber optic instruments for transillumination and by developing a "predisposition index" to assist in the evaluation of fracture potential, new dimensions have been added in ...
E.H. Maxwell, Benjamin V. Braly
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Using crowns to prevent tooth fracture
Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology, 1996Abstract Placing crowns to prevent tooth fracture is thought to be a common but infrequently documented treatment procedure. Two studies are described that provide information about dentists’ use of crowns to prevent tooth fracture. North Carolina general dentists indicated that 44% of the crowns they placed were for the principal reason of fracture ...
T. M. Roberson +2 more
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