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PubMed1990

[Treated case with horizontally impacted mandibular first molar caused by submerged primary molar].

A case is here presented in which mandibular first molar was horizontally impacted under the submerged primary molar. The patient was an 8 year-old-boy referred from a general dentist through the Department of Pedodontics in this hospital, whose chief complaint was a horizontally impacted mandibular first molar. Skeletally, diagnosis revealed an Angle Class II Division 2 malocclusion. The impacted first molar was uprighted with a lingual arch and a utility arch following the extraction of the submerged primary molar. The submerged primary molar was probably ankylosed causing a locking of the first molar which rotated as the root formed. The result of rotation during forming twisted the roots of the first molar, which will make root canal treatment difficult if the pulp is infected in the future. It may concluded that dental arches should be carefully observed even in the deciduous dentition.

Ankylosis↗
PubMed1993

The oral surgery/orthodontic interface: 2. Local causes of malocclusion.

This is the second of two articles discussing the minor oral surgery/orthodontic interface. The vital role played by the general dental practitioner in monitoring the normal development of the occlusion and the early diagnosis of the local causes of malocclusion was emphasized in the first article. Part 2 discusses the problems associated with the prominent labial frenum, supernumerary teeth and submerged deciduous molars.

Humans↗