Management of crown-root fracture tooth by intra-alveolar transplantation with 180-degree rotation and suture fixation

Periodontal status of anterior teeth following clinical crown lengthening by minimally traumatic controlled surgical extrusion

“…6 The level of extrusion was properly calculated since gingival flap surgery was performed in fracture cases below the bone crest. The results showed highly successful aesthetic and functional aspects, and all periodontal parameters of these teeth had improved at 6 months following surgery.…”

The Late-Term Treatment Procedure of an Untreated Root Fracture in a Child Patient: Case Report

“…Bir yıl sonunda dişin normal fonksiyonda olduğunu ve belirgin inflamatuar kök rezorpsiyonu olmadığını bildirmişlerdir. 13 Bu olguda da, cerrahi ekstrüzyon sırasında çıkartılan kök parçasında, palatinal yü-zeydeki diş dokusunun bukkal yüzeyden fazla olması ve splintleme açısından kolaylık sağlaması amacıyla, kök parçası 180°rotasyon ile alveol soketine yerleştirilmiştir. Tsukiboshi ve ark., ototransplantasyon işlemi esnasında, diş eti üzerinde kalan diş dokusunun kuroner kısmı ile alveol kreti arasındaki mesafenin 3-4 mm olduğu durumlarda optimal periodontal sağlığın elde edildiğini ve planlanan restorasyonun optimal koşullarda yapılabildi-ğini bildirmişlerdir.…”

Replantation of avulsed teeth using the 180-degree rotation method and a vacuum-formed splint in mixed dentition: a case report

“…This method is rapid and safe, whereas orthodontic extrusion requires more time and cost. The disadvantages of this method are the risk of root resorption and reduction in crown-root ratio (4).…”

“…Intra-alveolar transplantation using the 180° rotation (buccolingual reverse) method was originally applied to preserve teeth with relatively deep subgingival crown-root fracture (4,5). This method aims to settle the fractured root in a more coronal position for subsequent dental treatment.…”

“…Prosthetic treatment can be easily performed because the root is slightly extruded against the socket. The stability of the reinserted root is generally satisfactory although the tooth has been extracted once (4,5).…”