Treatment of multiple traumatized anterior teeth associated with an alveolar bone fracture in a 15-year-old schoolboy: a 2.5-year follow up

Berrezouga, Latifa; Kammoun, D.; Bhouri, L.; Alaya, Touhami Ben; Belkhir, Mohamed Semir

doi:10.1111/j.1600-9657.2010.00967.x

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Glass fiber‐reinforced composite resin has been clinically tested also as space maintainer . Additionally, the stabilization and conservative treatment of multiple traumatized anterior teeth have been reported . Moreover, a non‐invasive technique with space maintainer using fiber‐reinforced composite and natural tooth has been proposed .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Flexural strengths of conventional and nanofilled fiber‐reinforced composites: a three‐point bending test

Sfondrini

Massironi

Pieraccini

et al. 2013

Dental Traumatology

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Flexural strengths of conventional and nanofilled fiber‐reinforced composites: a three‐point bending test

Sfondrini

Massironi

Pieraccini

et al. 2013

Dental Traumatology

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“…A few case reports described the diagnosis of alveolar fracture by using radiographs 3,10 while some other case reports affirmed that CBCT is an effective diagnostic method for minor alveolar fractures 11,15,18 . Our study showed lower AUR numbers in the detection of alveolar fractures, when compared with root fractures, by CBCT.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diagnosis of alveolar and root fractures: an in vitro study comparing CBCT imaging with periapical radiographs

et al. 2017

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Objective To compare periapical radiograph (PR) and cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) in the diagnosis of alveolar and root fractures.Material and Methods Sixty incisor teeth (20 higid and 40 with root fracture) from dogs were inserted in 60 anterior alveolar sockets (40 higid and 20 with alveolar fracture) of 15 macerated canine maxillae. Each fractured socket had a root fractured tooth inserted in it. Afterwards, each maxilla was submitted to PR in two different vertical angulation incidences, and to CBCT imaging with a small field of view (FOV) and high-definition protocol. Images were randomized and posteriorly analyzed by two oral and maxillofacial radiologists two times, with a two-week interval between observations.Results Sensitivity and specificity values were good for root fractures for PR and CBCT. For alveolar fractures, sensitivity ranged from 0.10 to 0.90 for PR and from 0.50 to 0.65 for CBCT. Specificity for alveolar fractures showed lower results than for root fractures for PR and CBCT. Areas under the ROC curve showed good results for both PR and CBCT for root fractures. However, results were fair for both PR and CBCT for alveolar fractures. When submitted to repeated measures ANOVA tests, there was a statistically significant difference between PR and CBCT for root fractures. Root fracture intraobserver agreement ranged from 0.90 to 0.93, and alveolar fracture intraobserver agreement ranged from 0.30 to 0.57. Interobserver agreement results were substantial for root fractures and poor/fair for alveolar fractures (0.11 for PR and 0.30 for CBCT).Conclusion Periapical radiograph with two different vertical angulations may be considered an accurate method to detect root fractures. However, PR showed poorer results than CBCT for the diagnosis of alveolar fractures. When no fractures are diagnosed in PR and the patient describes pain symptoms, the subsequent exam of choice is CBCT.

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“…One case reported in 2011 (20) refers to the consequences of a stone impact on the face of a 15‐year‐old male patient, which caused a multiple‐tooth trauma in which three teeth were avulsed and others were fractured. The impact resulted in an intrusive luxation leading to pulp necrosis.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Traumatic intrusion of permanent teeth: 10 years follow‐up of 2 cases

Gomes

Costa

Bonow

2012

Dental Traumatology

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Intrusive luxation is a kind of traumatic injury characterized by an axial displacement of the tooth toward the alveolar bone. Its main causes are bicycle accidents, sports/recreational activities, and falls or collisions. Treatment strategies include waiting for the tooth to return to its position, immediate surgical repositioning, and repositioning through dental traction by orthodontic devices. In order to decide which treatment to follow, the degree of root formation, the patient's age, and intrusion severity should be taken into consideration. This study aimed to report a 10-year follow-up of two patients that suffered permanent incisor (PI) traumatic injury who had a similar root development (incomplete rooting) but different results. In the first case, the treatment of choice was follow-up. The patient showed gingival alteration and root resorption of tooth 21. Calcium hydroxide therapy and root canal filling were performed twice because of not attending callback. After finishing the endodontic treatment, follow-up visits showed no abnormalities. In the second case, the treatment of choice was watch and wait to the teeth 11 and 21. After 7 months spontaneous eruption of both teeth was detected. Radiographic examination showed atypical root formation and almost completely pulp canal obliteration, 8 years later. In the follow-up, visit after 10 years was observed complete crow and pulp canal obliteration. It was concluded that PI intrusion treatments are good intervention alternatives, as they proved to be successful after a 10-year follow-up period.

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Treatment of multiple traumatized anterior teeth associated with an alveolar bone fracture in a 15-year-old schoolboy: a 2.5-year follow up

Cited by 5 publications

References 36 publications

Flexural strengths of conventional and nanofilled fiber‐reinforced composites: a three‐point bending test

Flexural strengths of conventional and nanofilled fiber‐reinforced composites: a three‐point bending test

Diagnosis of alveolar and root fractures: an in vitro study comparing CBCT imaging with periapical radiographs

Traumatic intrusion of permanent teeth: 10 years follow‐up of 2 cases

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