Results 331 to 340 of about 54,186 (356)

Equine Odontoclastic Tooth Resorption and Hypercementosis

Journal of Veterinary Dentistry, 2022
Equine odontoclastic tooth resorption and hypercementosis (EOTRH) is a recently described painful and progressive condition of unknown etiology that occurs in middle-aged and geriatric equines. It predominantly affects the permanent incisor and canine teeth and, less commonly, the premolar and molar dentition. EOTRH was first reported in peer-reviewed
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Internal inflammatory root resorption: the unknown resorption of the tooth

Endodontic Topics, 2006
Internal inflammatory root resorption is a relatively rare resorption that begins in the root canal and destroys surrounding dental hard tissues. Odontoclastic multinuclear cells are responsible for the resorption, which can grow to perforate the root if untreated.
Markus Haapasalo, Unni Endal
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Idiopathic tooth resorption in association with metaplasia

Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1954
Abstract 1. 1. The pathogenesis of idiopathic tooth resorption accompanied by metaplasia is reviewed, a summary of the present-day viewpoint is given, and a case is fully presented and discussed. 2. 2. The protective function of the periodontal membrane and the enamel cuticle is stressed. 3. 3. Attention is drawn to the strong possibility
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External resorption associated with tooth eruption

Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry, 2001
A case is presented with severe resorption on the mesial root of the mandibular first permanent molar in a patient with Juvenile Periodontitis. The follicle of the bicuspid is seen in contact with mesial root of the molar.
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Equine odontoclastic tooth resorption and hypercementosis

Equine Veterinary Education, 2016
SummaryEquine odontoclastic tooth resorption and hypercementosis (EOTRH) is a progressive and painful disease syndrome that affects aged horses. It affects incisor, canine and infrequently cheek teeth, and is characterised by gingival inflammation, oedema and recession, calculus deposition, feed accumulation, subgingival swellings with or without ...
C. Staszyk, S. L. Hole
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Cracked tooth: An etiology for “idiopathic” internal resorption?

Journal of Endodontics, 1986
A case is presented, with accompanying clinical and histological findings. It is likely that the crack, which communicated with the pulp, was the inciting cause of the irreversible pulpitis and resorption. Without careful clinical examination, this crack might have been undetected and could easily have been classified as “idiopathic” internal ...
Richard E. Walton, Leon A. Leonard
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Internal Resorption Complicating Orthodontic Tooth Movement

British Journal of Orthodontics, 1984
A case report is presented of an orthodontic patient who suffered internal resorption and a consequent ‘pink spot’ affecting a maxillary central incisor. Its management is outlined. The aetiology and possible cellular events responsible are discussed.
J. Brady, D. H. Lewis
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Alveolar ridge resorption following tooth extraction

The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1967
F ollowing tooth extraction, the fundic part of the bony socket fills in with connective tissue and bone, while the alveolar crest resorbs. After the wound heals and is covered with epithelium, the edentulous ridge remains.l-lo An important question is whether the center of the resulting residual ridge lies over the center of the original dentulous ...
Jaime Pietrokovski, Maury Massler
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Radiographic evaluation of the types of tooth resorption in dogs

American Journal of Veterinary Research, 2010
Abstract Objective—To determine the prevalence of tooth resorption in dogs and to evaluate whether a classification system for tooth resorption in humans is applicable in this species. Animals—224 dogs > 1 year old admitted for periodontal treatment or other dental procedures in 2007 Procedures—Full-mouth radiographs of all dogs were reviewed for ...
Frank Verstraete, Santiago Peralta, Philip H. Kass   +2 more
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Tooth Resorption Associated with the Eruption of Maxillary Canines

British Journal of Orthodontics, 1987
Six cases of root resorption of lateral incisors, associated with buccally displaced maxillary canines are presented. In each case, the clinical appearance is described followed by a discussion drawing attention to the possible common features and the importance of a detailed radiographic investigation.
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