Results 161 to 170 of about 841 (217)
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The reaction of permanent tooth buds to injury
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1971Abstract A study in miniature pigs has shown the histologic features of many of the lesions occurring in permanent teeth as a result of trauma and/or infection, including (1) enamel hypocalcification, (2) enamel hypoplasia, (3) reparative dentine, (4) epithelial proliferation, (5) cyst formation, (6) pulp stones, (7) cementum, bone, and cartilage ...
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Permanent Tooth Luxation Injuries
2019Luxation injuries in the permanent dentition are relatively common. The injury can be mild, as in the case of a concussion of the tooth, to very severe when the tooth is avulsed completely out of the socket. Other luxation injuries include extrusion, intrusion, and lateral luxation, where the tooth is pushed in toward the palate or out toward the lips.
Rebecca L. Slayton, Elizabeth A. Palmer
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Primary Tooth Luxation Injuries
2019A traumatic injury to the mouth that results in partial or complete displacement of one or more teeth out of the socket, is called a luxation injury. One of the concerns related to this type of injury is that the root of the luxated primary tooth may cause damage to the developing permanent tooth bud.
Rebecca L. Slayton, Elizabeth A. Palmer
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Mandibular Canine Tooth Luxation Injury in a Dog
Journal of Veterinary Dentistry, 2004A mixed breed dog was presented for lateral luxation of the mandibular left canine tooth following oral trauma. This case report describes the management of this injury including reduction, stabilization using a wire reinforced acrylic splint, and standard endodontic therapy of the mandibular left canine tooth.
Robert D, Ulbricht +2 more
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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.
Rebecca L. Slayton, Elizabeth A. Palmer
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Behavioural responses following tooth injury in rats
Archives of Oral Biology, 2005Early changes in spontaneous behaviour (exploration, grooming, freezing, rearing, jaw motion, yawning) and body weight were measured at two and three days after pulp exposure injury and implantation of Fluorogold (FG) into molar teeth of rats. Rats with FG and injuries to three teeth gained weight less rapidly, explored less frequently and froze more ...
Eric H, Chudler, Margaret R, Byers
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Management of primary tooth luxation injuries
Clinical Dentistry Reviewed, 2020Rebecca Slayton, Slayton Rebecca L
exaly