Analysis of Factors Associated with Cracked Teeth

Seo, Deog-Gyu; Yi, Young-Ah; Shin, Su-Jung; Park, Jeongwon

doi:10.1016/j.joen.2011.11.017

Cited by 150 publications

(124 citation statements)

References 30 publications

(41 reference statements)

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“…Similar results were reported by Seo et al 7 However, Kang et al 4 have reported that cracks are more common in males (61%).…”

Section: Gendersupporting

confidence: 88%

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Cracks and Fractures in Teeth

PradeepKumar¹,

Subbiya²,

Kavitha³

2017

Journal of Operative Dentistry &Amp; Endodontics

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Cracks and fractures in teeth are difficult to diagnose and treat, especially in the initial stages. The etiology of cracks is still obscure. With an increase in both geriatric population and tooth retention, the incidence of cracked teeth can also increase. There are many types of cracks from simple craze lines to vertical root fracture. An astute clinician should make crack detection a part of diagnostic screening. Proper diagnosis and treatment of cracked teeth is not possible without knowledge of the types of cracks along with associated signs and symptoms. This review presents a brief introduction to the various types of cracks and will aid the clinician in crack identification and management.

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“…Similar results were reported by Seo et al 7 However, Kang et al 4 have reported that cracks are more common in males (61%).…”

Section: Gendersupporting

confidence: 88%

“…Pain on mastication can be present. According to Seo et al, 7 the bite test is the most reliable for identifying a cracked tooth. If the crack involves the pulp, pulpal pathology and symptoms occur.…”

Section: Cracked Toothmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cracks and Fractures in Teeth

PradeepKumar¹,

Subbiya²,

Kavitha³

2017

Journal of Operative Dentistry &Amp; Endodontics

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“…Longitudinal teeth fractures include vertical root fractures (VRFs) that initiate from the root at any level (Rosen et al 2016) and cracked teeth that are associated with complete or incomplete fractures initiating from the crown and extending subgingivally (Kang et al 2016). While the exact occlusal relationship between implants and adjacent natural teeth is not fully elucidated (Lynch and McConnell 2002;Seo et al 2012;Morgano and Brackett 1999;Goodacre and Spolnik 1994;Robbins 1990), a recent report (Rosen et al 2016) suggested a possible association between the presence of an implant and the development of VRFs in adjacent endodontically treated teeth. However, the risk of implant-related cracked teeth is unknown.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implant-associated cracked teeth: case series

et al. 2017

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Background: This study presents a series of 18 cases of cracked non-endodontically treated teeth that were diagnosed following the placement of adjacent implant-supported rehabilitation. These findings could suggest a possible cause/ related events. Results: Most of the cases occurred in female patients (61%), over 50 years old (78%, with an average age of 59 years). Nine (50%) of the cracked teeth were molars, 7 (39%) were mandibular premolars, and 2 (11%) were incisor teeth. Most of the cracked teeth (61%) had an amalgam restoration, 50% had deep periodontal pockets, and 78% had vital pulps. In 78% of patients, multiple implants were placed (with an average of 3 implants per patient). The time from implant loading to the diagnosis of a crack was longer than 1 year in 78% of cases. Conclusions: The most common patient profile found in this series was a woman over 50 years old, having a cracked mandibular premolar tooth, which was diagnosed more than 1 year after reconstruction based on multiple adjacent implants. Additional clinical studies are warranted in order to shed light on this potential complication.

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“…Moreover, it must be retained in cavity preparations by retentive features that often require removal of a sound tooth structure [39]. Amalgam restorations have a propensity to deform under compressive loads [40] and have a higher thermal expansion coefficient compared with teeth (8-11 ppm/°C) [41]. Restoration with amalgam after root canal treatment may result in the fracture of the root-filled tooth.…”

Section: Dental Amalgammentioning

confidence: 99%

Direct Restoration of Endodontically Treated Teeth: a Brief Summary of Materials and Techniques

Bellí

Eraslan

Eskitaşçıoğlu

2015

Curr Oral Health Rep

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The restoration of endodontically treated teeth remains a challenge. The success of the final restoration depends mostly on the structure of the remaining tooth. Although the materials and procedures available today result in successful restoration of root-filled teeth via direct (in situ) techniques, one should first consider the amount of the coronal tooth structure remaining as well as the functional requirements. Restoration using direct composite resin is a good treatment option, but polymerization shrinkage is one of the major limitations of this material. The application of various base materials under the composite resin is an effective method. Covering the cusps with the restorative material is another option to save the remaining tooth structure; however, some materials may be unsuitable in stress-bearing areas. Materials applied to the orifice of a root canal also have a major effect on tooth biomechanics. This article reviews the direct restoration of endodontically treated teeth and discusses the current materials and techniques used for this purpose.

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Analysis of Factors Associated with Cracked Teeth

Cited by 150 publications

References 30 publications

Cracks and Fractures in Teeth

Cracks and Fractures in Teeth

Implant-associated cracked teeth: case series

Direct Restoration of Endodontically Treated Teeth: a Brief Summary of Materials and Techniques

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