Autogenous Premolar Transplantation into Artificial Socket in Maxillary Lateral Incisor Site

Intra, João Batista Gagno; Roldi, Armelindo; Brandão, Roberto Carlos Bodart; Estrela, Cyntia Rodrigues de Araújo; Estrela, Carlos

doi:10.1016/j.joen.2014.07.008

Cited by 21 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 31 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The donor tooth can be an embedded, impacted, or erupted tooth, and the recipient site can be a previous extraction site, a surgically prepared socket, or the site of a congenitally missing tooth [ 2 – 4 ]. The most common donor teeth used in clinical practice are third molars [ 5 – 7 ], premolars [ 8 , 9 ], impacted canines [ 10 ], and supernumerary teeth [ 11 ]. Both mandibular and maxillary teeth have been successfully used as donor teeth, and teeth have also been successfully autotransplanted into mandibular and maxillary sites.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Autotransplantation of mature and immature third molars in 23 Chinese patients: a clinical and radiological follow-up study

Haozhe

Shen

2017

BMC Oral Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

BackgroundWe investigated the clinical and radiographic outcomes of autotransplanted teeth over a follow-up period of 2 to 8 years, and summarize the findings of other relevant studies with regard to the primary factors that influence a good prognosis in such patients.MethodsTwenty-three patients (6 men, 17 women) who attended Tanggu Stomatological Hospital, Tianjin, China, from 2008 through 2013, were included in the study. These patients presented with a variety of dental problems, including tooth loss, residual crowns, missing first or second molars, dental trauma, tooth fracture, and unrestored teeth. A total of 26 third molars, including 2 immature molars, were autotransplanted in these patients. The success rate of autotransplantation was assessed on the basis of clinical and radiographic outcomes after follow-up periods ranging from 2 to 8 years.ResultsClinical examination revealed stability of all 26 transplanted teeth, with satisfactory masticatory function and no patient discomfort. Radiographic examination revealed normal periapical tissues and an intact lamina dura surrounding the tooth root, indicating adequate healing of periodontal tissues.ConclusionsAutotransplantation achieved good results in the Chinese sample population investigated, and was associated with an excellent prognosis. Rigorous case selection, adequate protection of the periodontal ligament, and proper oral hygiene contribute significantly to the long-term success of the procedure.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Autotransplantation of mature and immature third molars in 23 Chinese patients: a clinical and radiological follow-up study

Haozhe

Shen

2017

BMC Oral Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Several reasons could account for this variation such as differences in sample size/tooth type, variations in post-operative periods and different definitions of success. [2][3][4][5][6][7]9,10 In this case, the autotransplanted teeth were mandibular second premolars with incomplete root formation. The degree of root formation could be a determinant factor for the prognosis of the autotransplanted tooth.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 81%

“…A large variation of success and survival rates has been reported in the literature. Several reasons could account for this variation such as differences in sample size/tooth type, variations in post‐operative periods and different definitions of success …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Several reports found that the best success rate in terms of pulp and periodontal healing was observed when the donor tooth was at one half to three‐fourth stage of root development . Any tooth, whether its root is incompletely developed or not could be a donor tooth, but teeth with half to three quarters of root development are the optimum . Kristerson evaluated 100 autotransplanted human premolars in a group of 87 patients and found a relationship between the stage of root development and periodontal healing without root resorption.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Tooth autotransplantation as a pillar for 3D regeneration of the alveolar process after severe traumatic injury: A case report

Anitua

Mendinueva-Urkia²,

Galan-Bringas³

et al. 2017

Dental Traumatology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In dental traumatology, the loss of teeth and the supporting alveolar bone in children compromise the proper development of maxillofacial structures and also limit the solutions that can be offered. In this case report, multidisciplinary management is described of a child with a significant loss of alveolar bone and associated teeth due to a traffic accident at 8 years of age. The management involved staged teeth autotransplantation into surgically prepared sites with bone expanders, orthodontic treatment and dental implants. The 3D regeneration of the alveolar process was successfully stimulated by teeth autotransplantation. At the 4-year follow-up visit, evaluation of the autotransplanted teeth and the implants indicated a successful outcome for the patient.

show abstract

“…Three common treatment options for replacing this tooth include: canine substitution (space closure), a tooth‐supported resin‐bonded fixed dental prosthesis (RBFDP), or a single implant. Autotransplantation, a less common approach, has also been reported to be a successful and cost‐effective alternative . The option with the best long‐term esthetic and functional outcome should be the treatment of choice.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The treatment dilemma of missing maxillary lateral incisors‐Part I: Canine substitution and resin‐bonded fixed dental prostheses

Priest

2019

J Esthet Restor Dent

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective Clinicians are faced with three common treatment options for the high frequency of missing or lost maxillary lateral incisors; canine substitution, a resin‐bonded fixed dental prosthesis (RBFDP), or a dental implant. A review of current data and guidelines for treatment provide new insight into making the most appropriate selection. Overview The incidence of maxillary incisor agenesis and loss is prevalent. Both canine substitution and RBFDPs exhibit esthetic and functional advantages and disadvantages. Conclusions Most missing lateral incisors are detected at an early age as a result of congenital absence; therefore, proper treatment of these young patients is essential. Both canine substitution and RBFDPs can provide long‐term success and esthetics when carefully executed. The decision should be based on the patient's expectations, their clinical presentation, cost, and the team's ability to provide the best long‐term esthetic and functional prognosis for a specific patient. Clinical significance Patients regularly present for treatment of missing and lost maxillary lateral incisors. The functional and esthetic aspects of canine substitution and a RBFDP should be clearly understood relative to the clinical parameters of each patient prior to treatment.

show abstract

Autogenous Premolar Transplantation into Artificial Socket in Maxillary Lateral Incisor Site

Cited by 21 publications

References 31 publications

Autotransplantation of mature and immature third molars in 23 Chinese patients: a clinical and radiological follow-up study

Autotransplantation of mature and immature third molars in 23 Chinese patients: a clinical and radiological follow-up study

Tooth autotransplantation as a pillar for 3D regeneration of the alveolar process after severe traumatic injury: A case report

The treatment dilemma of missing maxillary lateral incisors‐Part I: Canine substitution and resin‐bonded fixed dental prostheses

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About