W4 - Eruption Problems - Abdalla - do again Flashcards

1
Q

Chronological age vs Biological age

A

Chronological age - number of years alive

Biological age - how old cells seem

*be specific when talking about which type of age in exams*

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2
Q

Which sex gets all the permanent teeth first? what age?

A

Girls - 12.5

Boys - 13

However there is a wide range of variance

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3
Q

What determines dental age? (4)

A

Which teeth have erupted?

Amount of resorption of primary teeth

Amount of development of permanent teeth

Demirjian & Nolla’s staging methods

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3
Q

Why is dental age important?

A

Determines the appropriate time for orthodontic intervention

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4
Q

What determines a “retained deciduous tooth”

A

tooth remains in place beyond its normal, chronological shedding time due to the absence or slowed development of the permanent successor

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5
Q

What determines an “over-retained deciduous tooth”

A

A tooth whose unerupted permanent successor exhibits a root development in excess of 75% of its exposed final length

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6
Q

4 Systemic factors affecting eruption (conditions)

A
  1. Cleidocranial dysplasia
  2. Ectodermal dysplasia
  3. Gardner syndrome
  4. Apert syndrome
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7
Q

Local factors affecting eruption (7)

A
  • Barriers in the eruption pathway
  • Abnormal position
  • Tooth deformity
  • Bone deficit
  • Lack of space
  • Dilaceration
  • Ankylosis
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8
Q

What is Primary Failure of Eruption

A

Posterior teeth fail to erupt despite clear eruption pathway

  • Unknown etiology
  • Unresponsive to ortho force
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9
Q

Treatment of Primary Failure of Eruption (5 step)

A
  1. Wait until completion of veritcal growth
  2. Segmental osteotomy
  3. Distraction osteogenesis
  4. Bone grafting
  5. Implant
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10
Q

What happens with ankylosis? Cause?

A

Fusion of cementum or dentine with alveolar bone

  • Affected tooth remains in place while adjacent teeth continue to erupt
  • Changes in PDL
  • Unknown cause
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11
Q

Most common tooth to be Ankylosed

A

Deciduous second molars

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12
Q

Defintition of tooth impaction

A

Failure of a tooth which exhibits more than ¾ of final root length to erupt into a normal function position

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13
Q

Treatment of impaction is based on ______ (4)

A

Treatment is based on:

  • Cause of the impaction
  • Position of tooth
  • Ability to move tooth (ortho)
  • Likelihood of causing damage to adjacent teeth
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14
Q

2 common orthodontic indications for third molar removal are

A
  1. Distalisation of lower molars
  2. Preparation for jaw surgery (BSSO split location is at third molar site)

*crowding is NOT a reason* - no sound evidence that states wizzies cause incisor crowding

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15
Q

What is an ectopic tooth?

Most common tooth?

A
  • Tooth is following an abnormal eruption path
  • Only becomes impacted if it cannot erupt

Maxillary first molars are most common

16
Q

Aetiology of ectopic eruption of first molars (6)

A
  1. Larger than normal 6’s
  2. Small maxilla
  3. Class 3
  4. More pronounced angle of eruption
  5. Genetics
  6. Association with other dental anomalies (impacted canines)
17
Q

How are ectopic eruption of first molars most often diagnosed?

A
  • Incidental bitewings
  • Tipping of 2nd deciduous molars
  • Infra-occlusion of first permanent molar
18
Q

What is the problem with ectopic eruption of first molars? (3)

A
  • Loss of space
  • Impaction of second premoalrs
  • Over eruption of lower first molar
19
Q

Management of ectopic eruption of first molars

A

Spontaneous resolution is unlikely after age 7

  • Brass wire
  • Elastomeric separator
  • Fixed appliances
  • Extractraction of deciduous molar
20
Q

How are impacted incisors diagnosed

A

By deviation of eruption sequence

  • Eruption of contralateral tooth occured more than 6 months ago
  • Both central incisors remain unerupted 12 months after lower centrals
21
Q

Aetiology of impacted incisors (4)

A
  • Supernumaries
  • Dilaceration
  • Early loss of primaries
  • Retained primaries
22
Q

Managment of impacted incisors

A

Children <9 y.o. (incomplete root dvlpmt of perm incisor)

  • Remove obstruction
  • Create space if needed
  • Monitor eruption for 18 months

Children >10 y.o.

  • remove obstruction, expose and bond bracket
    • OR
  • Extract and transplant/implant
23
Q

What is the most commonly impacted tooth after wizzies + why?

A

Maxillary canines

  • Longest period of development
  • Greatest distance to travel from point of formation to mouth
24
Q

Aetiology of ectopic maxillary canines (3)

A
  • Prolonged retention of primary canine
  • Association with small/absent lateral incisor
  • Genetic

though not completely clear

25
Q

Why must the buccal mucosa be palpated in pts 9-10?

A

To feel canine bulge

  • If canine cannot be palpated, radiograph is indicated
26
Q

Biggest complication of impacted maxillary canines

A

Resorption of incisors

26
Q

Describe the probability of impacted canines erupting

A

Divide the OPG into zones

  1. whole premolar or deciduous canine
  2. Distal lateral
  3. mesial lateral
  4. Distal central
  5. mesial central

Highest chance of successful eruption is canine is positioned in the distal lateral section

27
Q

How is canine impaction treated (2)

A
  1. No tx / extraction
  2. Surgical exposure and alignment (chain - long tx time)
28
Q

After what age is root resorption unlikely in untreated canine impaction

A

Age 14

29
Q
A

Ectopic eruption of first molar

30
Q

Common causes of tooth impaction

A
  • Failure of resorption of deciduous teeth
  • Abnormal eruptive pathway
  • Supernumaries
  • Crowding
  • Dentigerous cysts
  • Ankylosis
31
Q

Impaction treatment options (3)

A
  1. Extraction
  2. Make space +/- surgical exposure
  3. Make space and transplant tooth
32
Q
A

Ectopic eruption of first molars

33
Q
A

Impacted incisors