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Results for “Tooth, Supernumerary”

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At least 775 records · Page 43Linked to original sources
PubMed2005

Non-syndromic multiple supernumerary teeth transmitted as an autosomal dominant trait.

Supernumerary teeth are common in the general population and occur more frequently in-patients with family history of such teeth. Multiple supernumerary teeth are associated with cleidocranial dyplasia and Gardner syndrome. However it is rare to find multiple supernumeraries in individuals with no other associated disease or syndrome. We describe the occurrence of multiple supernumerary teeth in a family occurring as a non-syndromal trait. The autosomal dominant transmission of non-syndromal multiple supernumerary teeth is new.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1991

[A case report of supernumerary deciduous teeth with the permanent successor in the maxillary region].

We found pure primary supernumerary teeth in the maxillary right deciduous incisor region of a 3 year 11 month old girl. We reported the results of her oral and X-ray analysis results. We would like to report our findings on the results of her oral and X-ray analysis. 1) Two of the primary supernumerary teeth were found between the incisor and canine teeth in the right side of the primary dental arch, and their color, form and size were very similar to normal primary lateral incisor teeth. 2) We also found pure secondary supernumerary teeth by means of X-ray analysis. 3) We suggest that the permeability of the X-ray is important for the ascertainment of both primary and secondary supernumerary teeth by mean of X-ray analysis.

Child, Preschool↗
PubMed1996

Late development of supernumerary teeth in the premolar region: a case report.

Supernumerary teeth are considered to be among the most significant dental anomalies affecting the primary and the early mixed dentitions. Early removal of such teeth is recommended if they impede the eruption of adjacent permanent teeth, appear inverted or rudimentary, or are associated with certain pathologic conditions. This report describes the appearance of late-developing supernumerary teeth in the premolar region in three quadrants.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1989

[The surgical-orthodontic classification of retained and dystopic teeth of the second dentition in dysostosis cleidocranialis].

Dysostosis cleidocranialis concerns both teeth and jaw and is characterized by supernumerary teeth, dentitio tarda, tooth impaction and eventually follicular cysts. The concept of treatment can be divided in two stages: 1. At the beginning of the delayed secondary dentition (dentitio tarda) the operative removal of the supernumerary tooth germs and 2. corresponding to the belated morphological development (dentitio tarda) the operative exposure of the impacted teeth of the secondary dentition. The first operation facilitates a morphological development and especially a vertical drift without any obstacles. The second becomes necessary when only the morphological development, but not the vertical drift of the teeth of the secondary dentition takes place. The operative exposure is done using a self-developed technique [13, 18]. At the same time as the exposed teeth undergo a spontaneous vertical drift, orthopedic treatment for anomaly is started.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1988

Ameloblastic fibroma--a case report.

An unusual case of ameloblastic fibroma involving two supernumerary teeth in the anterior part of maxilla has been presented here. The radiographic picture mimics a dentigerous cyst where there is a gross migration of one of the involved super-numerary tooth. After the histopathological diagnosis, the lesion was treated with enucleation and curettage.

Humans↗
PubMed1996

Supernumerary and congenitally absent teeth: a literature review.

This review article examines supernumerary teeth as to prevalence, location, clinical and radiographic appearance, etiology, complications and management of supernumerary teeth; congenital absence of teeth as to prevalence and location, clinical features and complications, etiology, treatment considerations, and coexistance of supernumeraries and congenital absence of teeth.

Anodontia↗