Results 311 to 320 of about 67,599 (347)
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A retrospective classification of tooth injuries using a new scoring system
Clinical Oral Investigations, 2000The WHO classification presently in use categories dental trauma only according to the main injury. A new scoring system will now enable more precise and complete diagnosis of tooth injuries. In an initial retrospective investigation, 100 traumatised teeth were classified according to the WHO and the new scoring systems.
K. A. Ebeleseder +4 more
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Iatrogenic Traumatic Brain Injury During Tooth Extraction
Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 2015An 8 yr old spayed female Yorkshire terrier was referred for evaluation of progressive neurological signs after a routine dental prophylaxis with tooth extractions. The patient was circling to the left and blind in the right eye with right hemiparesis. Neurolocalization was to the left forebrain.
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Primary tooth injuries in Norwegian children (1–8 years)
Dental Traumatology, 2005Abstract – This prospective study examined the yearly incidence of traumatic injuries to primary teeth. The aim of the study was to find out more about dental injuries to primary teeth in Norwegian children. The study was performed in one county of Norway involving approximately 20 000 children in the age group 1–8 years.
Ingeborg Jacobsen, Anne B. Skaare
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Dental Pulp Stem Cells, Niches, and Notch Signaling in Tooth Injury
Advances in Dental Research, 2011Stem cells guarantee tissue repair and regeneration throughout life. The decision between cell self-renewal and differentiation is influenced by a specialized microenvironment called the ‘stem cell niche’. In the tooth, stem cell niches are formed at specific anatomic locations of the dental pulp.
Gianpaolo Papaccio +4 more
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Pyogenic granuloma subsequent to injury of a primary tooth. A case report
International Journal of Paediatric Dentistry, 2002Summary. This paper shows a case of pyogenic granuloma occurring as a post‐traumatic oral lesion, in a 19‐month‐old patient. The palatally chamfered fracture of a maxillary primary incisor together with the continuous sucking of a dummy could have caused the special shape of the pyogenic granuloma over the remaining coronal fragment.
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Injury to the permanent tooth germ after trauma to the deciduous predecessor
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1973Abstract It appears from the literature that the defect of a traumatic injury to deciduous teeth may be dilaceration, hypocalcification, or hypoplasia of the permanent successors. A survey is given of eighteen patients with twenty malformed teeth. In eighteen cases, dilaceration was observed, and in two, hypoplasia of the crown.
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