Finite element analysis of equine incisor teeth. Part 2: Investigation of stresses and strain energy densities in the periodontal ligament and surrounding bone during tooth movement

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

“…In a recent study, it was found that the strain energy density increased in older horses in an area slightly occlusal to the apex on the palatal and buccal sides of the incisor teeth [11]. This correlates to the most affected area of tooth resorption found in this study.…”

Equine odontoclastic tooth resorption and hypercementosis affecting all cheek teeth in two horses: Clinical and histopathological findings

“…There is a notable spatial pattern in EOTRH affecting the incisors that suggests the existence of a biomechanical factor contributing to the aetiology of this disease. It has been shown that periodontal areas affected by high biomechanical loads (palatal/lingual aspects near the root tip) coincide with the position of initial resorptive lesions in incisors (Schrock et al 2013). In both cases presented here, a clear special pattern of additional deposits of irregular cementum was also noted in the CT, i.e.…”

“…It has been shown that periodontal areas affected by high biomechanical loads (palatal/lingual aspects near the root tip) coincide with the position of initial resorptive lesions in incisors (Schrock et al . ). In both cases presented here, a clear special pattern of additional deposits of irregular cementum was also noted in the CT, i.e.…”

Radiological prevalence of equine odontoclastic tooth resorption and hypercementosis

“…However, it seems to have a correlation with the tooth age and is considered to be multifactorial [6,16,17]. However, it seems to have a correlation with the tooth age and is considered to be multifactorial [6,16,17].…”