A comparative study of the clinical aspects of edentulous and dentulous mandibular fractures

Impact of mandibular third molars on angle fractures: A retrospective study

“…21,22 Huelke et al reported that fractures occur more frequently in dentate than in edentulous regions of the mandible. 6 This was further confirmed by Amaratunga 23 and Halazonetis. 24 Huelke and Burdi further identified the angle region to be more susceptible to fractures in dentate mandibles.…”

Impact of mandibular third molars on angle fractures: A retrospective study

“…21,22 Huelke et al reported that fractures occur more frequently in dentate than in edentulous regions of the mandible. 6 This was further confirmed by Amaratunga 23 and Halazonetis. 24 Huelke and Burdi further identified the angle region to be more susceptible to fractures in dentate mandibles.…”

Does the Impacted Mandibular Third Molar Increase the Risk of Angle Fracture to Prevent the Incidence of Condylar Fracture? – A Retrospective Analysis

“…and Samierad et al . [ 11 , 15 , 16 , 18 ] Contrasting results were published by Antic et al , where Class IIIC position was significantly associated with the angle fracture. [ 17 ] Lida and Hasegawa et al .…”

Eruption Status of Third Molar and Its Possible Influence on the Location of Mandibular Angle Fracture: A Retrospective Analysis

“…Huelke et al's [13][14][15] studies reported that fractures occur more frequently in dentate rather than edentulous regions of the mandible. Their findings were confirmed by Amaratunga [16] and Halazonetis [17]. Huelke et al further identified the angle region to be most susceptible to fractures in dentate mandibles and hypothesized that presence of M3 increases the risk of angle fracture by occupying osseous space and thereby weakening the angle region.…”

Impact of mandibular third molars on angle fractures: A retrospective study

“…21,22 Huelke et al reported that fractures occur more frequently in dentate than in edentulous regions of the mandible. 6 This was further confirmed by Amaratunga 23 and Halazonetis. 24 Huelke and Burdi further identified the angle region to be more susceptible to fractures in dentate mandibles.…”

Does the Impacted Mandibular Third Molar Increase the Risk of Angle Fracture to Prevent the Incidence of Condylar Fracture? – A Retrospective Analysis

“…and Samierad et al . [ 11 , 15 , 16 , 18 ] Contrasting results were published by Antic et al , where Class IIIC position was significantly associated with the angle fracture. [ 17 ] Lida and Hasegawa et al .…”

Eruption Status of Third Molar and Its Possible Influence on the Location of Mandibular Angle Fracture: A Retrospective Analysis

“…Huelke et al's [13][14][15] studies reported that fractures occur more frequently in dentate rather than edentulous regions of the mandible. Their findings were confirmed by Amaratunga [16] and Halazonetis [17]. Huelke et al further identified the angle region to be most susceptible to fractures in dentate mandibles and hypothesized that presence of M3 increases the risk of angle fracture by occupying osseous space and thereby weakening the angle region.…”

Impact of mandibular third molars on angle fractures: A retrospective study

“…21,22 Huelke et al reported that fractures occur more frequently in dentate than in edentulous regions of the mandible. 6 This was further confirmed by Amaratunga 23 and Halazonetis. 24 Huelke and Burdi further identified the angle region to be more susceptible to fractures in dentate mandibles.…”

Does the Impacted Mandibular Third Molar Increase the Risk of Angle Fracture to Prevent the Incidence of Condylar Fracture? – A Retrospective Analysis

“…and Samierad et al . [ 11 , 15 , 16 , 18 ] Contrasting results were published by Antic et al , where Class IIIC position was significantly associated with the angle fracture. [ 17 ] Lida and Hasegawa et al .…”

Eruption Status of Third Molar and Its Possible Influence on the Location of Mandibular Angle Fracture: A Retrospective Analysis

“…Huelke et al's [13][14][15] studies reported that fractures occur more frequently in dentate rather than edentulous regions of the mandible. Their findings were confirmed by Amaratunga [16] and Halazonetis [17]. Huelke et al further identified the angle region to be most susceptible to fractures in dentate mandibles and hypothesized that presence of M3 increases the risk of angle fracture by occupying osseous space and thereby weakening the angle region.…”