Molar Incisor Hypomineralisation and other Dental Defects Flashcards

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1
Q

What is the clinical appearance of Dentinogenesis Imperfecta & Dentine Dysplasia?

A

Affects either the primary or both dentitions.
Amber,brown/blue or opalescent brown in colour
Enamel wear

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2
Q

Define molar incisor hypomineralisation

A

Hypomineralisation of systemic origin, presenting as demarcated, qualitative defects of enamel of first permanent molars frequently associated with affected incisors

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3
Q

Comment on the difference in lesion location in MIH vs Caries

A

MIH
Lesions occlusal, buccal and/or palatal

Caries
Lesions in fissures or mesially/distally

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4
Q

MIH can increase the risk of other dental anomolies what are they?

A
  • Increased risk of hypodontia (most commonly lower second premolars)
  • Ectopic first permanent molars (erupt more mesially)
  • Primary molar infraocclusion (teeth not rose to occlusion)
  • Macrodont and microdont teeth
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5
Q

What is the radiographic appearance of Dentinogenesis Imperfecta & Dentine Dysplasia?

A

Bulbous crowns
Small or obliterated pulp chambers
Roots are often narrow with small or obliterated root canals

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6
Q

Comment on the predicatability of space closure for upper and lower molar extractions

A

Upper molars: predictable space closure
Lower molars: careful consideration

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7
Q

Comment on the link between primary teeth and MIH

A

MIH doesnt affect the primary teeth therefore parents are always shocked when their children have MIH in permanent teeth due to their appearance

Sometimes can affect primary 2nd molars

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8
Q

Comment on the appearance of opacities for MIH teeth

A

Colours can be the following:
White, Cream, Yellow, Brown

Lesions can be diffuse or well demarcated

1: Well demarcated 2: Diffuse
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9
Q

At what stage in a childs life are systemic factors meant to be causative or contributing factors to MIH?

A

Last gestational trimester and first three years of life

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10
Q

Comment on the enamel of hypomineralised AI teeth

AKA Hypocalcified Type III

A

The enamel is soft and may be lost soon after eruption leaving the crown composed only of dentin

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11
Q

What do the number of affected teeth suggest about the systemic disturbance for MIH?

A

The number of affected teeth was associated with the time when the potential systemic disturbance occurred
(prenatal (more teeth), perinatal, postnatal)

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12
Q

What is chronological hypoplasia?

A

Reduced quantity of enamel leading to pits and staining

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13
Q

MIH lesions are localised and assymetrical what does this suggest about its origin?

A

Suggests a systemic origin

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14
Q

When is a good time to extract lower molars affected by MIH?

A

Chronological Age 8-10 years
Upper lateral incisors erupted
2nd premolars not yet erupted

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15
Q

What are the associated features of amelogenesis imperfecta?

A

Taurodontism
Delayed eruption
Anterior Open Bite
Pre-eruptive resorption
Periodontal disease

Enlargement of pulp chambers with more apical furcation

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16
Q

According to the Royal College of Surgeons guidelines 2014 when would you extract a first permanent molar affected by MIH?

A

In cases where prognosis is poor, extraction is an option
(Due to lesion asymmetry, balancing and compensating extractions may be indicated)

17
Q

Comment on the prevalance of MIH in molar teeth compared to incisors

A

Risk of incisor defects increase the more molars are affected

18
Q

What are the treatment options for MIH posterior teeth?

A

Restorations - GIC or Composite
Preformed Metal Crowns
Indirect onlays - Non-precious metal, gold or tooth-coloured

19
Q

In which teeth is post-eruptive breakdown most common in MIH patients?

A

Molar teeth

20
Q

What is the prevalence of MIH in the UK for 12 year olds?

A

16% of 12 year olds

21
Q

What are the suggested possible causes for MIH?

A

Respiratory tract infections
Use of antibiotics
Perinatal complications
Dioxins
Oxygen starvation
Low birth weight
Calcium and phosphate metabolic disorders
Frequent childhood diseases

22
Q

What is dental fluorosis?

A

Hypomineralisation of enamel resulting in white opaque appearance caused by excessive fluoride intake

23
Q

How do you treat chronological hypoplasia?

A

Fill in the pits with composite

Polish and use microabrasion for staining

24
Q

When extracting a first permanent molar due to MIH do you need a compensating extarction? (upper or lower)

A

Extract at 8-10 before second permanent molar erupts;

Upper FPM: Do not compensate
Lower FPM: Compensate

25
Q

What is this an example of?

A

Chronological hypoplasia

26
Q

What is the most common cause of chronological hypoplasia?

A

Vitamin D deficiency

27
Q

What teeth does amelogenesis imperfecta effect?

A

All teeth including primary teeth

28
Q

What is hypoplastic AI?

Type I

A

The enamel thickness varies from thin and smooth to normal, with grooves, lines and/or pits

Teeth are thin and rough

29
Q

What are the treatment options for MIH anterior teeth?

A

Bleaching
Microabrasion
Etch bleach seal
Infiltration
Composite restorations/veneers
Porcelain veneers

30
Q

What are some clinical problems you may face in patients with MIH?

A
  • Post-eruptive enamel breakdown → dentine exposure → pulp involvement
  • Tooth sensitivity, which might lead to poor oral hygiene
  • Local anaesthesia problems related to chronic pulp inflammation
  • Behavioural management issues
  • Aesthetics
  • Tooth loss
  • Multiple Appointments
31
Q

What stages of amelogensis are proposed to be affected for MIH?

A

Early maturation stage or Late secretory phase

32
Q

What clinical problems can post-eruptive breakdown lead to?

A

Post-eruptive enamel breakdown → dentine exposure → pulp involvement