Outcomes of intentionally replanted molars according to preoperative locations of periapical lesions and the teeth

Abstract

Background/purpose: The aims of this retrospective study were to assess the influence of preoperative periapical lesions on the healing of intentionally replanted teeth and compare outcomes of intentional replantation (IR) between maxillary and mandibular molars. Materials and methods: In this study, we retrospectively analyzed 79 cases in whom the IR procedure was used. The outcome of treatment was classified clinically and radiographically as either success or failure. Results: The overall success rate of the reviewed IR procedures was 68.7%. The success rate of IR with mandibular molars (78.0%) was significantly higher than that with maxillary molars (41.2%). There was no significant difference between success rates of IR for teeth with and without preoperative periapical lesions (66.7% vs. 72.0%, respectively). Conclusions: Within the limitations of this study, IR of mandibular molars seemed to provide a higher success rate than that for maxillary molars, regardless of the presence of preoperative periapical lesions.

Autotransplantation of mesiodens for missing maxillary lateral incisor with cone‐beam CT‐fabricated model and orthodontics

“…, Cho & Lee , Lee et al . ). However, during this time, orthodontic treatment continued on the remaining dentition, but without applying force on the transplanted tooth until 3 months of healing period (Tatli et al .…”

Non-surgical Retreatment after Failed Intentional Replantation: A Case Report

“…Another study has shown lower success rate of IR on maxillary molar as compared with mandibular molar (10). The authors of the study speculated that gravity might influence negatively on the reattachment on the replanted tooth, which increased the mobility of the tooth and thus reduced the treatment outcome (10).…”

Reimplante Intencional: Reporte De Caso

“…21), que consisten en una extracción mínimamente traumática (daño mínimo en los tejidos y hueso circundante), el conocimiento de la anatomía apical, tiempo extraoral corto con visión e iluminación adecuadas (con la ayuda del microscopio óptico dental si es posible), un correcto sellado apical y el cuidado posoperatorio por parte del paciente. La biocompatibilidad del material de obturación también afectará al proceso de curación periapical (8,15,19,26).…”