Simultaneous occurence of compound odontoma and arrested root formation as developmental disturbances after maxillofacial trauma: A case report

Güngörmüş, Metin; Yolcu, Ümit; Aras, Mutan-Hamdi; Halıcıoğlu, Koray

doi:10.4317/medoral.15.e398

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Acute trauma to the primary dentition can cause dilaceration of the long axis of the permanent successor [ 15 ]. Any trauma during odontogenesis can affect the morphogenic stages of dental development and malformations, such as partial or complete arrest of root formation which occur during root formation [ 16 ]. Development of odontoma-like malformations in the permanent dentition caused by intrusion of a primary incisor has also been reported [ 16 , 17 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Any trauma during odontogenesis can affect the morphogenic stages of dental development and malformations, such as partial or complete arrest of root formation which occur during root formation [ 16 ]. Development of odontoma-like malformations in the permanent dentition caused by intrusion of a primary incisor has also been reported [ 16 , 17 ]. Therefore, the clinician should advise the parents regarding the possible complications following traumatic dental injuries of the primary dentition.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Prevalence, characteristic features, and complications associated with the occurrence of unerupted permanent incisors

2018

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This study examined the prevalence, characteristic features, and complications associated with the occurrence of unerupted permanent incisors among children and adolescents attending a university dental teaching hospital. A retrospective review was performed of the clinical records of children and adolescents who attended the Prince Philip Dental Hospital, Hong Kong between 2005 and 2014. All patients who had at least one unerupted permanent incisor tooth were included. A total of 266 subjects with 320 unerupted permanent incisors were identified. The prevalence of unerupted permanent incisors among children and adolescents was 2.0%. Permanent maxillary central incisors (70.6%) were the most commonly affected teeth. The most common cause for unerupted incisors were dilacerations (n = 83, 36.7%) for maxillary central incisors; developmental dental anomalies (n = 22; 30.6%) together with unfavorable root development (n = 22; 30.6%) for maxillary laterals incisors; and abnormal tooth/tissue ratio (n = 11, 50.0%) for mandibular incisors. A majority of unerupted incisors presented with complications the most common being ectopic/displacement/rotation of the unerupted incisors (46.6%), loss of space (36.9%) and midline shift (27.5%). In conclusion, the causes were distinct for different manifestations of unerupted permanent incisors. As the majority of unerupted incisors presented with complications, a systematic and organized method of history taking as well as clinical and radiographic examinations is mandatory in the diagnosis of unerupted permanent incisors.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence, characteristic features, and complications associated with the occurrence of unerupted permanent incisors

2018

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“…12 It has been reported that any trauma during the stage of odontogenesis can seriously affect the morphogenetic stages of dental development, and several developmental alterations can arise in permanent teeth as a consequence of dental injuries and maxillofacial traumas. 13 In this case report, a rare case of a multiple impacted molar teeth with condylar hyperplasia probably as the results of trauma and its treatment is described. This is the first report in the literature that presents these two pathologies together in the same patient…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Multiple unerupted mandibular permanent molar teeth: a case report

Özden¹,

Baş²,

Açıkgöz³

et al. 2012

Cumhuriyet Dent J

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<p>The multiple impacted teeth at jaws are a rare condition that frequently associated with syndromes, metabolic disorders or trauma. A 48-year old male patient was referred to our clinic, with complaint of pain on right retromolar region while chewing. The patient had facial asymmetry and restricted mouth opening. Clinical and radiographic examination revealed the impaction of mandibular first, second and third molar and an abnormal condyle and coronoid process. All of the impacted teeth were extracted. Because the patient refused other treatment procedures no surgical intervention was performed for the asymmetry and restricted mouth opening. Six months clinic and radiographic follow up were satisfactory.</p>

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“…The etiopathogenesis of odontomas may be associated with traumatisms during the first dentition, as well as by inflammatory or infectious processes, hereditary anomalies (Gardner's syndrome, Hermann's syndrome), odontoblastic hyperactivity or genetic alterations (5,9,11).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…With regard to location, compound odontomas are common in the anterior region of the maxilla involving the central and lateral incisors, usually the canine. Complex odontomas are found in the pre--molar and molar regions (9,11). Both may lead to a series of disturbances, with emphasis on problems related to interference in the tooth eruption process, retarding or impeding eruption movements, and in some cases causing ectopic eruption (12,13).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Therapeutic procedure odontoma in childhood: report of a case

Bengtson¹,

Bengtson²,

Bengtson³

2013

Arch Oral Res.

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Objective: The main goals of this report were to describe the surgical procedure and a three-year clinical/radiographic follow-up of a child with compound or combined odontoma. Discussion: In the majority of cases, diagnoses of odontoma are made during the development and eruption of permanent dentition, at the time when the patient is providing the documentation for having orthodontic and/or orthopedic treatment performed. In this case, the diagnosis and treatment were established earlier, before the patient entered the first stage of mixed dentition. This procedure favored normal development of permanent teeth in the maxillary anterior region preventing aesthetic, occlusion and phonation problems. Conclusion: The surgical removal of an odontoma diagnosed early (still in primary dentition), after careful clinical and radiographic analysis of the location, stage of formation and position of the teeth, is an approach which, in the majority of cases, favors eruption and alignment of permanent teeth.

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Simultaneous occurence of compound odontoma and arrested root formation as developmental disturbances after maxillofacial trauma: A case report

Cited by 7 publications

References 5 publications

Prevalence, characteristic features, and complications associated with the occurrence of unerupted permanent incisors

Prevalence, characteristic features, and complications associated with the occurrence of unerupted permanent incisors

Multiple unerupted mandibular permanent molar teeth: a case report

Therapeutic procedure odontoma in childhood: report of a case

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