An article in the British Dental Journal from 2007 reviews current knowledge on the aetiological basis for hypodontia as well as various types of presentation and classification. Syndromes that are associated with congenitally missing teeth are also illustrated in a table. Click on the link below for the full article.
Hypodontia or missing teeth can result in crookedness, spaces between teeth and small or malformed teeth. Patients can also present with a reduced amount of jawbone.This is an information resource on the oral condition known as hypodontia (also known as anodontia or oligodontia). There is also useful information for dentists on current research for treatment.
Showing posts with label multidiscplinary care. Show all posts
Showing posts with label multidiscplinary care. Show all posts
Saturday 24 October 2015
Monday 21 September 2015
Hypodontia is ideally treated in a multidisciplinary setting- A case report
The purpose of this article is to describe a team approach to treatment of hypodontia in adolescent dentition. A case report of hypodontia with a microdontic lateral incisor in a Class I malocclusion illustrates the principles of case management. Multidisciplinary consultation during treatment planning and coordination and appropriate timing of subsequent interdisciplinary dental care enables the clinician to provide the optimum care. The scope of orthodontic and restorative management depends on the severity of the hypodontia.
Labels:
adhesive bridges,
braces,
dental glue,
dental health,
dental orthopaedics,
dentine,
dentistry,
enamel,
hypodontia,
hypodontia leaflet,
implantology,
implants,
maryland bridges,
missing teeth,
multidiscplinary care,
orthodontics,
paediatric dentistry,
prosthodontics,
resin bonded bridges,
tooth spacing
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