PRIMARY TEETH Trauma Flashcards

1
Q

How is an enamel only fracture managed?

A
  • Smooth sharp edges

- Restore/ bandage with comp restoration

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2
Q

How is an enamel-dentine fracture managed?

A

Restore/ bandage with comp restoration

DO NOT use GI

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3
Q

How is an enamel-dentine-pulp fracture managed?

A

Pulp therapy or extract

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4
Q

How are crown and root fractures managed?

A

Extract coronal fragments

Leave any root fragments for physiological resorption

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5
Q

How is an alveolar bone fracture managed?

A
  • Reposition
  • Splint 4 weeks (ONLY case of splint in primary teeth trauma)
  • Teeth may need extr after bone stabilised
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6
Q

How is a concussion/ subluxation injury managed?

A

Monitor

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7
Q

How is a lateral luxation injury managed?

A
  • Radiograph = PDL space increased apically

NO occlusal interference
- Allow spontaneous repositioning

Occlusal interference
- Extract

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8
Q

How is an intrusion injury managed?

A
  • Radiograph = only one image required (PA/ lat premaxilla)
    • -> Shorter root, tooth displaced buccally/ labially (away from successor)
    • -> Elongated root, tooth displaced palatally, towards successor

LABIALLY displaced

  • Leave to spontaneously re-erupt
  • If no progress after 6 months –> extract

PALATALLY displaced
- Extract

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9
Q

How is an extrusion injury managed?

A

Extract

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10
Q

How is an avulsion injury managed?

A

Radiograph to confirm tooth has avulsed –> leave, do not replan

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11
Q

What are the long-term effects on the primary tooth following trauma?

A
  • Discolouration
  • Discolouration & infection
  • Delayed exfoliation
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12
Q

What is the treatment for a discoloured primary tooth following a traumatic injury?

A

VITAL
- Monitor

NON-VITAL

  • Sinus/ PAP = pulp tx or extract
  • No sinus/ PAP = monitor

OPAQUE
- Monitor

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13
Q

What is the treatment for delayed exfoliation of a primary tooth following a traumatic injury?

A

Extract

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14
Q

How may permanent successors of traumatised primary teeth be affected?

A
  • Enamel defects (hypomineralisation, hypoplasia)
  • Abnormal morphology (tooth/ root)
  • Delayed eruption (thickened mucosa)
  • Ectopic tooth
  • Arrest in tooth formation
  • Complete failure for tooth to form
  • Odontome formation
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