Tooth ankylosis

Tooth ankylosis is the pathological fusion between alveolar bone and the cementum of teeth, which is a rare phenomenon in the deciduous dentition and even more uncommon in permanent teeth. Ankylosis occurs when partial root resorption is followed by repair with either cementum or dentine that unites the tooth root with the alveolar bone, usually after trauma. However, root resorption does not necessarily lead to tooth ankylosis and the causes of tooth ankylosis remain uncertain to a large extent. It is evident that the incident rate of ankylosis in deciduous teeth is much higher than that of permanent teeth.

ankylosis

Original post here: Tooth ankylosis

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How can I prepare to get dental implants? Is there a checklist?

Here, I am providing you with the “golden list”. This is the list of things / procedures / investigations that you need to complete, before your implant placement process can be started. Your implant professional will generally follow a checklist like the one below. However, it can vary for each dental practitioner. Thorough preoperative examinations […] Original post here: How can I prepare to get dental implants? Is there a checklist?
Read more

Hall Technique

Image
The Hall Technique is a non-invasive dental treatment for managing decayed baby molars without the need for injections or drilling, significantly improving the patient's comfort. This method involves sealing the decay under preformed stainless steel crowns , aligning with modern, biologically-oriented dental care strategies. Notably preferred by children, parents, and dentists , this technique is backed by evidence demonstrating its effectiveness and acceptability, providing a more patient-friendly alternative to traditional fillings . Despite initial concerns about potential progression of sealed caries, long-term studies have shown that the Hall Technique can successfully arrest decay, reducing the risk of pain and infection associated with untreated carious teeth . Originating from the work of Dr. Norna Hall in Scotland, this technique simplifies the restoration of primary molars by cementing a crown directly over the decayed tooth without prior caries removal or tooth prepa...
Read more

Replacing multiple teeth with dental implant supported prostheses. Is that possible?

Replacement of multiple teeth follows generally the same process as replacement of one tooth. However, if two adjacent teeth are required to be replaced they can be supported on a single implant. The entire set of teeth in a jaw can be supported on a minimum of four implants, while in some cases up to […] Original post here: Replacing multiple teeth with dental implant supported prostheses. Is that possible?
Read more