apical to the cementoenamel junction on the labial aspect of an upper right central incisor with radiographic evidence of pulp canal obliteration. Case report A 25 year old male presented to us with chief complaint of pain, redness and laceration in gingiva in relation to the front tooth which
White spots on teeth White spots on teeth are caused as a result of loss of mineral substance from the surface of the teeth, called " enamel." This harm is called hypocalcification, and the spots are known as hypoplasia. Since the white spots imply the enamel of your teeth is harmed, these white spots on teeth can likewise be the primary indication of tooth rot or the development of a cavity. Reasons for White spots on teeth Here are a portion of the fundamental causes of white spots on teeth
Your wisdom teeth are the third set of molars that can be found at the back of your mouth. Unlike any other teeth that we have, wisdom teeth typically start to grow in an adult mouth when they are between the ages of 17-25. Wisdom tooth extraction is a medical term that is used to desiccbered the surgial procedure that results in the removal of the wisdom teeth. In this overview, we 'll takee a look at the ciructamcnes as to why an indiaul may have their wisdom teeth removed, the speccfics on the
Gingivitis is said to be defined as a mild and common type of gum disease (periodontal disease) which causes irritation, redness and swelling (inflammation) into your gingiva, which is the part of gum around the base of teeth. It should be taken as a serious disease and should be treated immediately. It can further lead to much more serious gum disease known as Periodontitis and also may cause tooth loss. The most common cause leading gingivitis is poor oral hygiene. It can be cured by habits of
origin may result in increased periodontal probing depths with attachment loss adjacent to the root surface, bleeding on probing, suppuration, swelling of the gingiva ,tooth mobility, angular bone loss and pain on percussion. These signs and symptoms may be caused by plaque-associated periodontitis which begins at the margin of the gingiva and proceeds apically or by endodontic infections that enter the periodontal ligament at the apical foramen or through lateral or accessory canals and proceed
disease of tooth-supporting structures that results in the loss of periodontal support tissues, with increased tooth mobility and eventually tooth loss. Furthermore, it is characterized by the periodontal pocket formation and/or recession of the gingiva. The hallmark clinical feature of established periodontitis is clinical attachment loss. , Chronic periodontitis represents a pathological progression of gingivitis, which, in contrast, is a reversible inflammation in response to intra-oral plaque
Pathological tooth migration (PTM) is indisputably one of the dentoalveolar disorders that cause special concern to patients especially when occurring in the anterior segment. There appear to be multiple factors which are important in the expression of the tooth migration namely, bone loss, followed by tooth loss and gingival inflammation. Other factors that can be contributory to tooth migration include an aberrant frenal attachment, pressure from the cheek and tongue as well as that from the granulation
Are There Any Factors That Increase the Risk of a Woman Experiencing Gum Disease? Yes, there are several factors that increase a woman 's risk of periodontal disease: Menstruation – Just prior to the onset of menstruation (period), some women experience bright red, inflamed gums that bleed as well as sores on the inside of their cheeks. This form of gum disease is referred to as ‘menstruation gingivitis.’ This condition usually begins directly before her period begins and clears up as soon
Multiple Sclerosis can come in many forms and can affect people very differently. It is a disease of the brain and spinal cord, it occurs from damage on the myelin sheath that is around the nerve fibers in the central nervous system. This affects the transmission of nerve signals between the brain, spinal cord, and the rest of the body. Early on symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis can include; stiffness, tingling, and blurred vision, the most common signs of a person with developed Multiple Sclerosis
Having problems with your teeth and gums? Coenzyme Q10 may help. Clinical research indicates that CoQ10 benefits periodontal disease, both as a treatment and a preventative. Periodontal disease - a widespread problem characterized by swelling, bleeding, pain, and redness of the gums - is the most common cause of tooth loss in adults. The disease is caused by plaque-forming bacteria, which create inflammation and deterioration of the gum tissue. This deterioration often results in the loss of teeth
Dental Erosion ABSTRACT: The nature of acids and sugars has both acidogenic and cariogenic properties, which results in enamel loss, tooth sensitivity, loss of vertical dimension and dental caries. The review shows the relationship between dental erosion and caries in children and adults. Introduction: Erosion is condition where there is loss of enamel and dentin triggered by the action of acids with out the involvement of bacteria. The etiology could be intrinsic (gastric acids) or extrinsic
Premature loss could cause a problem on teeth positioning or size of the dental arch. A space that left by primary tooth could cause migration of the adjacent tooth. As the results, the space will be narrowed and undermines the eruption of permanent teeth. Permanent teeth will be erupted out of the dental arch, results crowded teeth or malocclusion, as an example premature loss of primary molar usualy followed by migration of first permanent molar to mesial seen six months after tooth extraction
DISCUSSION Caries is aninfective disease that presents high incidence from the earliest ages and causes tooth structure loss, damaging the individual’s oral and general health. Typically, when the dentin is taken chance and it is difficult to control biofilm formation on the lesion, it is essential to remove the tissue involved to control the development of the disease (Correa et al., 2007). During the invasive treatment of caries using high speed instruments, the dental surgeon is forced to destroy
Orthodontics is the branch of dentistry that corrects teeth and jaws that are positioned improperly. Crooked teeth and teeth that do not fit together correctly are harder to keep clean, are at risk of being lost early due to tooth decay and periodontal disease, and cause extra stress on the chewing muscles that can lead to headaches, TMJ syndrome and neck, shoulder and back pain. Teeth that are crooked or not in the right place can also detract from one 's appearance. The benefits of orthodontic
Periodontal diseases:- Periodontitis is a chronic multifactorial inflammatory disorder induced by microorganisms and defined by progressive damage of the tooth supporting tissues leading to tooth loss. This is to be recognized from gingivitis which is a reversible inflammatory reaction. Periodontitis is a main public health dilemma because it is common, it decrease quality of life, it decrease chewing purpose and hurt aesthetics, and finally results in tooth loss and disability. Periodontitis starts
Three Signs of a Gum Problem It’s important to take good care of your teeth. Tooth and gum problems can lead to bigger problems overall, which costs money and time. To avoid having to take extreme measures involving dental issues, here are three signs of a gum problem to look for. 1. Irritants If you notice redness, swelling, and slight bleeding when flossing or brushing, this could be a sign of a gum problem. If you have these symptoms constantly, it’s possible you have gingivitis, which is caused
The term impacted has various meanings to people who attempt to define it. The common definitions of impaction are: - Delayed eruption beyond that normally expected in a particular individual (Aitasalo et al., 1972; Gensior and Strauss, 1974; Ohman and Ohman, 1980). -Impacted tooth is the tooth when contact with an adjacent object, such as tooth or bone, acts as physical barrier to the eruption of the tooth. (Adamson, KT, 1952; Blum, 1923; Hitchin, 1951; Shafer et al., 2012). -Archer (1975) defined
Should You Get Dental Bridges or Partial Dentures? Missing teeth do not only change the way you look and how you feel about yourself; they also cause difficulty in chewing and speaking. Missing teeth can also cause the surrounding teeth to shift and, as a consequence, fall out. This is why it is important to have a dental device to replace these missing teeth, the most common of which are dental bridge and the partial denture. Dental bridges and partial dentures are fundamentally similar because
Cultural Competence for Health Professionals Reflections Unit I: Why cultural competence? Read Abdikadir’s patient summary and reflect upon his story 1. What do you think are the issues that Abdikadir is dealing with? • Abdikadir refuses to receive the treatment that the dentist suggested. He does not seem to have any idea what those fillings are for. He might think that they are something that can be naturally recovered in time as well as the pain that he is experiencing. 2. What
Dental caries is one of the most common and2 multifactorial human diseases that has widely affected vast majority of individuals all over the world3.It is induced by acids developed by the dental plaque adhering to the tooth surface.4 Different circumstance effect dental aspect.Interaction between detrimental and defensive factors are crucial.Microorganisms, sugar, and unhealthy eating habits are disastrous to dental aspect, while saliva, oral hygiene, and the natural resistance of the teeth serve