Dental Trauma Revision Questions Flashcards
What is the peak period for trauma to permanenet teeth
7-10 years
Intra oral exam for truama
Sens test - ethyl chloride and electic pulp (continue for 2 years)
Percussion - duller not indicates a root fracture
Occlusion
Radiographs
Classify trauma
Trauma stamp indices include
Tooth Mobility Colour TTP Sinus Percussion note Radiograph EPT/ELS
What does the prognosis of tooth depend on?
Stage of root development Type of injury If PDL is damaged Time between injury and treatment Presence of infection
Enamel fracture
bond fragment to tooth or simply grind sharp edges
take 2 PAs to rule out root fracutre or luxation
follow up - 6-8weeks, and 1 year
Enamel detntine fracture
Bond fragement to tooth or place composite bandage
Take 2 PAs to rule out root fracture/luxation and search for root fragment in lip
Sens test
Follow up - 6-8 weeks and 1 year, cheek radiohraphs for root development, PA pathology, internal and external inflammotry resorption
Enamel dentine pulp fracture
Evaluate size of pulp exposure, time since injury, associated PDL injuries
Pulp cap, partial pulpotomy, full coronal pulpotomy
Crown root fracture, no pulp exposure
XLA fragment removal only and restore fragment removal and gingivectomy decoronation ortho extrusion of apical portion
Crown root fracture with pulp exposure
Can be temporised with comp for 2 weeks XLA Surgical extrusion decornation fragment removal and gingivectomy ortho extrusion of apical portion
Root fracture - apical or middle 1/3
Clean area with water/saline/chx reposition tooth with digital pressure splint - flexible splint for 4 weeks follow up - 6-8weeks, 6months, 1 year and 5years with radiographs Soft diet for 1 week and good OH
Root fracture - apical/mid fracture and tooth non vital
Extirpate to fracture line
Dress CaOH and MTA just coronal to fracture line
GP root filling to fracture line
Root fracture - coronal 1/3 fracture
Requires splinting for 4months with fliexible splint
What is seen on an xray for a non vital tooth
PA radiolucenecy External and internal root resorption Ankylosis Loss of lamina dura Width of PDL increased