Autogenous transplantation of non‐root‐filled maxillary canines: a long‐term follow‐up

Urbanska, D K; Mumford, J.M.

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2591.1980.tb00673.x

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…However, the validity of test results is controversial and will be discussed fully in a later section. Vitality testing is also important in determining the treatment needs of teeth involved in jaw fractures 9 , and those affected by surgical trauma, such as subapical osteotomy 10 or vital transplantation procedures 11 . Assessment of anaesthesia : Grossman advocated the use of pulp testers to assess whether a tooth is completely anaesthetized following injection of local anaesthetic prior to operative procedures 12 . This would, however, seem unnecessary in normal clinical practice.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Assessment of pulp vitality: a review

Gopikrishna

Pradeep

Nagendrababu

2008

Int J Paed Dentistry

141

128

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The aim of this paper is to provide the clinician with a comprehensive review of current pulp testing methods. A key objective is to highlight the difference between sensitivity testing and vitality testing. A biological basis for pulp testing is also provided to allow greater insight into the interpretation of pulp testing results. The rationale for, and methods of, assessing pulpal blood flow are described.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of pulp vitality: a review

Gopikrishna

Pradeep

Nagendrababu

2008

Int J Paed Dentistry

141

128

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“…This study used established criteria for clinical assessment of transplanted teeth. (Altonen, Haavikko, & Malmström, ; Patel et al, ; Urbanska & Mumford, )…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This study used established criteria for clinical assessment of transplanted teeth. (Altonen, Haavikko, & Malmström, 1978;Patel et al, 2011;Urbanska & Mumford, 1980) Moreover, the transplanted canine were clinically and radiographically compared with the contralateral canine using previously devel- were enrolled in a non-complex follow-up treatment, such as implant surgery without bone grafting or prosthetic replacement. In almost one third of the cases with a dental implant a separate bone augmentation procedure proved to be necessary (Figure 8).…”

Section: Failed Transplantationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Long‐term outcome of autogenously transplanted maxillary canines

Grisar

Nys

The

et al. 2019

Clinical & Exp Dental Res

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The aim of this study was to determine the long‐term outcome of autotransplanted maxillary canines and to investigate the influencing parameters. Seventy‐one patients (84 transplanted canines) volunteered to participate in this study. The mean follow‐up time was 21 years. In case of tooth survival and when patients were found willing for recall, teeth were investigated clinically and radiographically. Transplanted teeth were compared to the contralateral canine and scored with an aesthetic and radiographic index. The survival rate was 67.9%, considering that 27 transplanted teeth were lost before examination. The mean survival time was 15.8 years. Maxillary canine autotransplantation may have a successful outcome up to 21 years after transplantation requiring minimal patient compliance and low financial costs. The survival rate can be considered favorable realizing that autotransplantation is a treatment option in a selected group of cases.

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“…Sugai et al [20] indicated that younger patients aged <40 years showed a significantly better prognosis compared with older patients; therefore, patient age is important for a good prognosis. Age is related to the restoration of vitality and regeneration of paratransplantal tissue [21,22] and a higher level of periodontal tissue regeneration is required when the tooth is transplanted in an extraction socket in a region with advanced periodontal disease.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%