Traumatic Dental Injuries Flashcards
_____% of bodily injuries are to the orofacial region. _____% in prescholoers
5%
17%
Incidence of traumatic dental injuries
1-3%
Prevalence of traumatic dental injuries
20% permanent dentition
30% primary dentition
Without ______, spontaneous healing of the pulp can occur
bacterial ingress
Andreasen
Subacute priority injuries (4)
complicated crown fracture
concussion
subluxation
intrusion
Delayed priority injuries
uncomplicated crown fracture
Acute priority injuries (5)
Root fracture
alveolar fracture
lateral luxation
extrusive luxation
avulsion
Radiographic data for trauma should include_____
PAs from multiple angles
PAN or CBCT if alveolar fractures are suspected
Tooth with mature apex, lack of response to ice _______ months post-trauma indicated necrosis
3 months
Mobility of several teeth in unison is indicative of ______
alveolar fracture
vertical root fractures smaller than _____ are not detectable by CBCT
50 um
If tooth is completely intruded, take a _______
Lateral cephalogram
For most injuries, radiographs should consist of
2 PAs
1 occlusal
CBCT if fractures suspected or avulsion
Only _____ splints should be used due to _________
Author
flexible
PDL damage and replacement resorption
Von Arx
In general, splinting for ______ weeks is recommended
2 weeks
If there is a root or alveolar fracture, or extensive luxation, splinting time should be _______
4 weeks. (4 months if in coronal third)
For a horizontal root fracture, RCT should be completed only to _________
the level of the fracture
Cvek
Complications following trauma can occur at _______
any time