Advances in the Treatment of Diseased Equine Incisor and Canine Teeth

Rawlinson, Jennifer T.; Earley, Edward T.

doi:10.1016/j.cveq.2013.04.005

Cited by 28 publications

(49 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Irregular cementum production (hypercementosis) is identified on the surface of the teeth affected by resorption and originating from the periodontal ligament space [5]. In the horse, cementum proliferates from cementoblasts interspersed between the odontoclasts thereby admixing cementum with areas of resorption [5,20]. In the horse, cementum proliferates from cementoblasts interspersed between the odontoclasts thereby admixing cementum with areas of resorption [5,20].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The purpose of the current study is to utilise the classification method used in other species [7,20] to document the type, occurrence and stage of tooth resorption and hypercementosis in a population of horses without prior knowledge of incisor pathology. The purpose of the current study is to utilise the classification method used in other species [7,20] to document the type, occurrence and stage of tooth resorption and hypercementosis in a population of horses without prior knowledge of incisor pathology.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Radiographic evaluation in clinical practice of the types and stage of incisor tooth resorption and hypercementosis in horses

Henry

Puchalski

Arzi

et al. 2016

Equine Veterinary Journal

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Radiographic evaluation in clinical practice of the types and stage of incisor tooth resorption and hypercementosis in horses

Henry

Puchalski

Arzi

et al. 2016

Equine Veterinary Journal

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“…W stanie fizjologicznym krawędzie zębów szczęki i żuchwy ustawione są równo względem siebie, dzięki czemu następuje ich równo-mierne wzajemne ścieranie się (5). Jeśli zęby ścierają się nieprawidłowo, może to prowadzić do bolesnych skaleczeń błony śluzowej w obrębie jamy ustnej, co obserwuje się przede wszystkim przy anomaliach dotyczących zębów przedtrzonowych i trzonowych (1,6,8,19). Wady takie, jak: haki, ostre krawędzie czy nadmiernie wyrastające zęby poddaje się tarnikowaniu.…”

Section: Praca Oryginalnaunclassified

Frequency of dental problems in incisor teeth among horses in Poland.

Siwińska

Żak

Mańkowska

et al. 2017

Medycyna Weterynaryjna

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SummaryThe goal of this study was to determine the frequency of anomalies in incisor teeth depending on the horse's age, sex, diet, diseases and floating frequency. A total of 255 horses from three Polish voivodeships, KuyavianPomeranian, Greater Poland and Upper Silesia, were examined. The testing of incisor teeth was non-invasive and protocol-based. The most common defects were sharp edges of incisors in the maxilla and mandible, as well as a shortened mandible in relation to the maxilla. A relationship was proved between incisor anomalies and the horses' age, floating frequency and bad habits. Anomalies of incisors are a common problem in horses in Poland, but they do not cause serious problems in the use of these animals.

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“…A decision was made not to proceed with exposing pulp number 5 (closely connected to pulp 3 in teeth of this age Kopke et al . ) and vital pulp capping was then performed on the 4 surgically exposed pulps (Rawlinson and Earley ). The infundibula were then probed using a 31 mm steel endodontic file (K‐flex), which was passed with minimal resistance to its full length.…”

Section: Casementioning

confidence: 99%

Treatment of maxillary cheek teeth apical infection caused by patent infundibula in six horses (2007–2013)

Pearce

2015

Equine Veterinary Education

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Summary Six young horses presented with clinical signs of maxillary cheek teeth apical infection (bilateral in 2 horses) that included the presence of rostral maxillary swellings with discharging sinus tracts and were unexpectedly found to have no evidence of endodontic infection in 7 affected teeth. The apical infection of these teeth was attributed to infundibular dysplasia that allowed inoculation of the periapical tissue with contaminated oral contents. Treatment was by debridement and obturation of affected infundibula from their occlusal aspect using techniques normally used for endodontic therapy. Five out of 6 cases showed resolution of clinical signs over a mean follow‐up period of 19 months (range 6–48 months). These cases demonstrate that patency of the infundibular apex is a potential cause of cheek teeth apical infection in young horses, which can be successfully treated by debridement and subsequent infundibular restoration.

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Advances in the Treatment of Diseased Equine Incisor and Canine Teeth

Cited by 28 publications

References 20 publications

Radiographic evaluation in clinical practice of the types and stage of incisor tooth resorption and hypercementosis in horses

Radiographic evaluation in clinical practice of the types and stage of incisor tooth resorption and hypercementosis in horses

Frequency of dental problems in incisor teeth among horses in Poland.

Treatment of maxillary cheek teeth apical infection caused by patent infundibula in six horses (2007–2013)

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