Developments in autotransplantation of teeth

Cross, David; El‐Angbawi, Ahmed; McLaughlin, Paul; Keightley, Alex; Brocklebank, Laetitia; Whitters, John; McKerlie, R.A.; Cross, Laura J.; Welbury, Richard

doi:10.1016/j.surge.2012.10.003

Cited by 74 publications

(71 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…In two early prospective studies at the Yonsei University College of Dentistry (Seoul, Korea), computer aided rapid prototyping (CARP) was used to print replicas of teeth such that manipulation of the recipient bone sites could be completed prior to extraction of the transplanted teeth without PDL damage from repeated insertion and removal (Lee et al 2001, Lee & Kim 2012. Numerous additional case reports, clinical studies and in vitro models provide evidence that preoperative CARP of transplant teeth decreases extra-oral time and improves outcomes (Honda et al 2010, Keightley et al 2010, Shahbazian et al 2010, 2012, Pang et al 2011, Park et al 2012, 2014, Cross et al 2013, Jang et al 2013, Lee et al Strbac et al (2016) described the autotransplantation of immature premolars in a maxillary incisor avulsion scenario using a completely digital workflow. The authors used CAD to select the appropriate donor teeth based on dimensions and stage of root development.…”

Section: Autotransplantationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Endodontic applications of 3D printing

Anderson¹,

Wealleans²,

Ray³

2018

Int Endodontic J

147

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Anderson J, Wealleans J, Ray J. Endodontic applications of 3D printing. International Endodontic Journal.Computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) technologies can leverage cone beam computed tomography data for production of objects used in surgical and nonsurgical endodontics and in educational settings. The aim of this article was to review all current applications of 3D printing in endodontics and to speculate upon future directions for research and clinical use within the specialty. A literature search of PubMed, Ovid and Scopus was conducted using the following terms: stereolithography, 3D printing, computer aided rapid prototyping, surgical guide, guided endodontic surgery, guided endodontic access, additive manufacturing, rapid prototyping, autotransplantation rapid prototyping, CAD, CAM. Inclusion criteria were articles in the English language documenting endodontic applications of 3D printing. Fifty-one articles met inclusion criteria and were utilized. The endodontic literature on 3D printing is generally limited to case reports and pre-clinical studies. Documented solutions to endodontic challenges include: guided access with pulp canal obliteration, applications in autotransplantation, pre-surgical planning and educational modelling and accurate location of osteotomy perforation sites. Acquisition of technical expertise and equipment within endodontic practices present formidable obstacles to widespread deployment within the endodontic specialty. As knowledge advances, endodontic postgraduate programmes should consider implementing 3D printing into their curriculums. Future research directions should include clinical outcomes assessments of treatments employing 3D printed objects.

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Section: Autotransplantationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Endodontic applications of 3D printing

Anderson¹,

Wealleans²,

Ray³

2018

Int Endodontic J

147

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Indeed, implants do not grow along with the developing dentition, which results in infraocclusion aside from esthetic and functional problems [35,46].…”

Section: Age Of the Patientmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tooth replantation: an update

Marouane

Turki

Oualha

et al. 2017

Med Buccale Chir Buccale

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-Introduction:Intentional replantation is a recognized endodontic procedure in cases in which root canal and surgical endodontic treatments are not recommended. Although not frequently used, intentional replantation is a treatment option that dentists should consider. Three keys point should be keep in mind to ensure the success of replantation procedure. To overcome any complications, the surgical procedure have to be rigorous, the extra-alveolar time properly managed, and the splint adapted. In the other hand, the knowing of the indications and the advantages is advocated for the success of this procedure. Conclusion: When standard protocols of intentional replantation are followed, clinical and radiological success is expected. From this point of view, intentional replantation should be considered as a viable therapeutic and not as a procedure of last resort

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“…Despite the lack of evidence‐based guidelines with respect to the duration of splinting, it has been hypothesized that prolonged splinting duration and rigid splinting materials may contribute to the development of ankylosis and therefore should be avoided . It is also recommended that the transplant be taken out of traumatic occlusion post‐surgery …”

Section: The Surgical Technique Of Autotransplantationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Autotransplantation is a controlled, sterile avulsion and re‐implantation of a tooth into a distant site in the same person . While simple in concept, autotransplantation is still a controversial treatment option; however, it has been suggested as the treatment of choice in selected cases …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Autotransplantation: a viable treatment option for adolescent patients with significantly compromised teeth

Ong

Itskovich

Dance

2016

Australian Dental Journal

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Autotransplantation is the technique of transplanting embedded, impacted or erupted teeth from one site into another in the same individual. Despite current scientific evidence indicating that autotransplantation has favourable long-term survival rates, autotransplantation is still not generally regarded as mainstream practice outside of Scandinavian countries.Successful autotransplantation can offer many advantages in a growing patient, including a normally functioning periodontium, proprioception and preservation of alveolar bone volume. In the event that the autotransplantation eventually fails, the bone and soft tissue conditions would still be likely to be favourable for subsequent implant treatment.This review article will identify and discuss the factors that influence case selection, the ideal timing for autotransplantation and the critical determinants for achieving a successful outcome. The limitations of the technique and alternative treatment options will be discussed. It is hoped that through greater awareness and recognition by the dental profession, autotransplantation will become another viable treatment option in the management of compromised teeth in patients with significant remaining growth potential. INTRODUCTIONAutotransplantation is a controlled, sterile avulsion and re-implantation of a tooth into a distant site in the same person.1 While simple in concept, autotransplantation is still a controversial treatment option, however, it has been suggested as the treatment of choice in selected cases. 2,3Proponents of autotransplantation emphasise its ability to maintain and permit Accepted ArticleThis article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.continuation of alveolar bone growth. A successfully transplanted tooth erupts with growth and can also be moved orthodontically. If a transplant fails at a later stage, a well maintained ridge can be prepared for an implant when most appropriate. For a successful outcome, preservation of the periodontal ligament of the transplanted tooth is the key to successful autotransplantation through prevention of ankylosis. An appreciation and respect for the biology of the periodontal ligament and the pulp is essential when considering this procedure. The critics of autotransplantation point to the lack of quality research and the dependence of the technique on surgical skill. HISTORICAL BACKGROUNDTooth autotransplantation began as allotransplantation, which is between two different people. Historical documentations date back to 1594 through the works of surgeon Ambroise Paré where royal families had teeth transplanted. In 1772, a surgeon, John Hunter successfully transplanted a tooth from one person to another. At this time there was no consideration or knowledge of disease transmission and immune compatibility. Later work focused on autografts, which are now termed autotransplantation.The technique of autotransplantation has existed for several centuries, however, the first clinical case reports appeared in the dental literature during the 1...

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Developments in autotransplantation of teeth

Cited by 74 publications

References 27 publications

Endodontic applications of 3D printing

Endodontic applications of 3D printing

Tooth replantation: an update

Autotransplantation: a viable treatment option for adolescent patients with significantly compromised teeth

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