Tooth eruption disorders associated with systemic and genetic diseases: clinical guide

Choukroune, C.

doi:10.1051/odfen/2018129

Cited by 25 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…La erupción dental se define como un proceso de migración que realiza una pieza dental desde el interior de los huesos, tanto la mandíbula y el maxilar, hasta llegar a al plano oclusal dentro de la boca, donde puede cumplir sus funciones (Cahill & Marks Jr, 1980). Cuando los patrones de crecimiento fallan pueden generar múltiples trastornos eruptivos (Ajith et al, 2014;Choukroune, 2017), que pueden ser denominados de manera errónea por lo que es importante diferenciar entre los términos inclusión, impactación y retención dental primaria o secundaria; ayudándonos para una correcta descripción.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Además es importante recalcar que los casos de retención dentaria múltiple son raros y comúnmente se encuentran relacionados directamente con síndromes o enfermedades que se describirán a continuación como: displasia cleidocraneal, síndrome de Gardner, osteopetrosis, hipotiroidismo, Síndrome de Zimmerman-Laband, síndrome de Noonan (Choukroune, 2017;Delavarian et al, 2018;Reddy et al, 2018;Vani et al, 2014).…”

Section: A B C Dunclassified

“…En cuanto a la etiología se puede clasificar en dos grupos: factores sistémicos y locales. (Ajith et al, 2014;Bedoya & Park, 2009;Conley et al, 2007) Entre las enfermedades sistémicas o síndromes asociados encontramos trastornos genéticos como displasia cleidocraneal, síndrome de Gardner, osteopetrosis, hipotiroidismo, Síndrome de Zimmerman-Laband, y síndrome de Noonay (Choukroune, 2017;Delavarian et al, 2018;Reddy et al, 2018;Vani, Nooney, Raju, & Hemadri, 2014). Estos afectan de manera generalizada a la mayor parte de la dentición, en comparación con los factores locales.…”

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Retención dentaria múltiple: Reporte de un caso y revisión de literatura

Benenaula

Delgado

2021

RSD

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La retención dental múltiple es una patología que presenta varios órganos dentales ubicados en el interior de los procesos alveolares tanto del maxilar como de la mandíbula. Teniendo en consideración que esta patología puede verse relacionada con factores locales o sistémicos que condicionan su presencia y puede estar acompañada de patologías adicionales como en este caso, por quistes dentígeros. A continuación, se reporta el caso de un paciente masculino de 20 años que presenta 13 piezas dentales retenidas, el cual posee una enfermedad sistémica no relacionada con dicha patología. El objetivo es informar e incentivar a realizar una correcta anamnesis, análisis clínico y radiológico detallado, que nos permitan llegar a un correcto diagnóstico y un buen plan de tratamiento; con la finalidad de generar una base para futuras investigaciones.

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Section: Discussionunclassified

Section: A B C Dunclassified

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Retención dentaria múltiple: Reporte de un caso y revisión de literatura

Benenaula

Delgado

2021

RSD

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“…In the post-eruptive phase, the teeth are in the functional position. 1 As in humans, a rat's teeth develop through interactions between dental epithelium and neural crest cells. A rat's first molar develops through multiple stages, including dental sheet proliferation, the bud stage, the cap stage, the bell stage and finally, the eruption phase.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…4,5 Severe and prolonged malnutrition in the early life of a fetus can later cause delays in the tooth eruption phase. 1 Diabetes is usually treated by controlling glucose levels in the blood with healthy diet and exercise, but prescription drugs, such as metformin, can also be used to control glucose levels by absorbing glucose through glucose transporters (GLUTs). 6 Metformin has gastrointestinal side effects, such as diarrhoea, nausea and vomiting, and these side effects occur in approximately 50% of patients.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of rat tooth eruption in rats born from diabetic mothers

2021

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Background: Tooth eruption begins after crown and root formation and may be delayed by gestational diabetes mellitus. Metformin can control blood glucose levels through gluconeogenesis inhibition, and consuming thymoquinone for diabetic treatment will regenerate pancreatic β cells and reduce oxidative stress. Purpose: The objective of this study is to compare the tooth eruption in rats that were born with diabetes and are being treated with either metformin or thymoquinone. Methods: This study used 48 Wistar rats (Rattus norvegicus L.), and the rat sample was divided into four groups, including rats who were born from healthy mothers, rats who were born from untreated diabetic mothers, rats who were born from diabetic mothers that were treated with metformin and rats who were born from diabetic mothers that were treated with thymoquinone. Diabetes was induced by intraperitoneal injection of a single dose of streptozotocin (40 mg/kg BB). Each rat sample was taken with simple random sampling from different mothers, and body weight, blood glucose levels and levels of tooth eruption were recorded. Eruptions of the maxillary right first molar were measured from the cusp of the tooth to the alveolar epithelial lining. Results: Based on the measurements of tooth eruption, it was found that groups A, C and D were closer to mucosa on day 1, 7 and 14 than group B. Based on statistical analysis, there were significant differences (p = 0.03) between group B and groups C and D. Conclusions: Rats born from untreated diabetic mothers have more delays in tooth eruption than those born from diabetic mothers who are treated with metformin and thymoquinone. Thymoquinone has the potential to be an alternative to metformin because it has been shown to be similarly effective.

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Craniofacial and dental features in children aged 3–5 years with congenital Zika syndrome

et al. 2023

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Objective Zika virus infection has been associated to congenital zika syndrome (CZS) in newborns and is characterized by microcephaly, central/axial motor and sensory dysfunction, dysphagia among other previously described severe health complications. CZS is usually diagnosed postpartum by evident/apparent neural development problems. Although there are some reports of craniofacial/dentition development in CZS, several clinical oral aspects are still unknown. This study describes some structural and functional characteristics of facial and cranial growth and deciduous dentition in CZS-affected children. Material and methods Some cranial, facial and dental characteristics were determined in 14 children with CZS aged 3–5 years and compared them against 12 apparently healthy children paired by age and gender. Results Fourteen CZS cases presented microcephaly, maxillary prognathism, altered facial thirds, asymmetric pupillary line, bruxism (p = 0.006), deep and anterior open bite and distal step decidual molar relationship (p = 0.031). CZS children cannot feed by themselves and most cannot walk and have not develop coordinated and intelligible language according to their chronological age. In contrast, controls presented normal skull features, have autonomous locomotion skills, speak intelligible language, feed by themselves, presented a harmonic intermaxillary relationship and have symmetrical facial thirds. Conclusion Microcephaly, dysphagia, bruxism, mandibular retrognathia, altered facial proportions and malocclusion are the main craniofacial and oral features at CZS. Clinical relevance The complications of CZS including those related with the face and the oral cavity are still being identified. This study revealed some cranial, facial and oral features in children affected by CSZ. Interdisciplinary rehabilitation protocols must address these syndromic features that could improve children and parents living conditions.

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Tooth eruption disorders associated with systemic and genetic diseases: clinical guide

Cited by 25 publications

References 34 publications

Retención dentaria múltiple: Reporte de un caso y revisión de literatura

Retención dentaria múltiple: Reporte de un caso y revisión de literatura

Comparison of rat tooth eruption in rats born from diabetic mothers

Craniofacial and dental features in children aged 3–5 years with congenital Zika syndrome

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