Localized arrested tooth development

Suher, Theodore; Jump, E.B.; Landis, Robert L.

doi:10.1016/0030-4220(53)90262-x

Cited by 31 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…teeth in a youth aged 15 1/2 years". It has subsequently been termed "loealised arrested tooth development" (79), "odontogenesis imperfeeta" (13), "odontogenie dysplasia" (76), "unilateral dental malformation" (5), "loealised hypoplasia (Turner teeth)" (87), "odontodysplasia" (89), "amelogenesis imperfeeta non-hereditaria segmentalis" (2), "ghost teeth" (68) and "regional odontodysplasia" (56). This last term best describes the segmental distribution typical of the condition and will be used throughout this review.…”

Section: Synonymsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Presenting complaint -Regional odontodysplasia commonly presents as either failure, delayed or partial "arrested") eruption, or with abscesses, or because of the elinical appearanee of the teeth. Non-inflammatory swellings of the affected jaw (17,25,33,44,71), mobility of teeth (1,23,29,30), loss of tooth tissue (15,21,23,25,47,50,59,62,79,81), inflammatory swelling in the absence of erupted teeth (79), pain on eruption (27) and enlarged and hyperemie gingivae (1,17,23,25,35,57,59,61,81) have been less frequently reported.…”

Section: History and Presentationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Regional odontodysplasia: a bibliography

Crawford¹,

Aldred²

1989

J Oral Pathology Medicine

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Regional odontodysplasia is a localized disorder of tissues of dental origin resulting in characteristically bizarre clinical and radiographic appearances. It most commonly affects the maxillary anterior teeth of both the permanent and primary dentitions. The authors present a worldwide bibliography of reported cases and discuss the suggested theories regarding the condition's etiology. Although the majority of cases of regional odontodysplasia must be regarded as idiopathic, various developmental anomalies may produce identical changes in the teeth in one or more quadrants. A number of previously reported cases are also reconsidered with regard to their diagnosis and guidelines are suggested for the treatment of patients affected by regional odontodysplasia.

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Section: Synonymsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: History and Presentationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional odontodysplasia: a bibliography

Crawford¹,

Aldred²

1989

J Oral Pathology Medicine

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“…In the coronal dentin , there was tubular dentin juxtaposed with interglobular areas. Basophilic, amorphous substance was seen in the trabecular areas, corresponding to "klasoferit" described in the literature [3,7,9] . There was irregular calcification in the dental follicles and a narrow space left by the enamel in decalcified sections.…”

Section: Light Microscopic Findingsmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…This condition was first described by McCALL and co-workers in 1947 [1]. Since then, the anomaly has been reported under a variety of names, such as unilateral dental malformation [2], odontodysplasia [3][4][5], odontogenesis imperfecta [6], and localized arrested tooth development [7]. Because this anomaly tends to affect several adjacent teeth within a particular segment or region of the jaw, the term "regional odontodysplasia" has been accepted [6,8,[8][9][10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional Odontodysplasia.

GÜMRÜ¹,

KASABOGLU²,

KOÇAK³

et al. 1993

The Journal of Nihon University School of Dentistry

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“…Since the initial description by McCall and Wald, 1 approximately 125 cases have been reported in the dental literature worldwide. The disease is variously described as odontodysplasia, 2 localized arrested tooth development, 3,4 odontogenesis imperfecta, 5 and unilateral dental malformation. 6 Rushton 7 termed the disease "ghost teeth" due to the ghost-like appearance of the teeth radiographically.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%