2015
DOI: 10.17140/doj-2-115
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Oral Self-Injury: Report of a Case with Review of Literature

Abstract: Self-inflicted oral injuries are commonly seen in certain syndromes and systemic disorders. Most frequently affected regions of the body are the oral and perioral tissues, hands and neck. Although no medical treatment is available, timely dental intervention is essential to prevent further complications. The aim of this paper is to report a unique case of oral self-injury in a 10-month-old infant which was successfully treated with conservative therapy and also to briefly review the literature.

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“…A self-inflicted oral lesion is a behavioral disorder that causes intentional damage to the oral area. [5][6][7] These oral injuries are important factors that can affect individuals of any age or sex and their incidence is increasing in pediatric patients. 2 The most common forms of selfinflicted injury are cuts, burns, scratches, blunt object injuries, bites and impaired wound healing.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A self-inflicted oral lesion is a behavioral disorder that causes intentional damage to the oral area. [5][6][7] These oral injuries are important factors that can affect individuals of any age or sex and their incidence is increasing in pediatric patients. 2 The most common forms of selfinflicted injury are cuts, burns, scratches, blunt object injuries, bites and impaired wound healing.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%