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At least 91 records · Page 5Linked to original sources

'Double teeth'.

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Child↗

The use of adhesively retained all-porcelain veneers during the management of fractured and worn anterior teeth: Part 2. Clinical results after 5 years of follow-up.

Twelve subjects took part in a study of the use of adhesively bonded all-porcelain restorations in the management of worn and fractured anterior teeth. A total of 54 restorations were placed in function against natural teeth, porcelain fused to metal crowns, and acrylic denture teeth. They have been assessed over up to a 5-year period for failure, wear, marginal stain and effect upon gingival status of the teeth concerned. Eleven restorations were lost to follow-up during the 5-year period. Two restorations have failed completely and four partial failures have occurred. There has been a tendency for the margins of the restorations to exhibit stain after 3-4 years in service. There has been no significant alteration in the periodontal or gingival status of the teeth involved in the study.

Crowns↗

Evaluation of occlusion, trauma, and dental anomalies in African-American children of metropolitan Headstart programs.

493 African-American children between the ages of three and four years were examined for evaluation of molar occlusion with frequency of anterior and posterior crossbite, fractured and/or darkened teeth from trauma and dental anomalies in the primary dentition. Overall results from both age groups revealed 90% had a mesial step, 8% a flush and 2% a distal step molar occlusion. Crossbite, either anterior or posterior, occurred in 12% of all children examined. Posterior crossbite was seen in 7% and anterior crossbite in 5%. Anterior openbite was seen in 8% of the children. Trauma to the primary dentition occurred in 23% of the children, 16% as fractured and 7% as discolored teeth. The most frequently involved teeth were the maxillary primary central incisors. Fused primary teeth were observed in two children. There were no congenitally missing primary teeth and only one supernumerary maxillary primary lateral incisor was observed.

Black or African American↗

Fusion of primary mandibular teeth: report of case.

The treatment and observation of a child with fused mandibular primary lateral incisor and canine are presented. Asymmetries such as those caused by fusions can lead to serious malocclusion.

Child↗

Triplication and twinning in one dental arch: report of a case.

This report documents the case of a young patient who presented with dental conjoining anomalies in both sides of the maxillary arch. One defect involved primary incisor twinning and the other a rare instance of primary incisor triplication--three conjoined teeth.

Child, Preschool↗

Concrescence: a case report.

A rare incident is described involving the extraction of a concrescence at the point of fusion of two maxillary posterior teeth and its management.

Adult↗

[Polyodontia and abnormal forms of teeth in dogs (author's transl)].

Polyodontia was observed in forty-seven (13 per cent) out of 373 dogs studied. These forty-seven dogs with polyodontia included sixteen Boxers. The supernumerary tooth was situated in the proximity of the first premolar in the maxilla in thirty-two dogs. The following abnormal forms were observed among the teeth of the dogs: dichotomy of an incisor in a Fox Terrier and a Great Dane, a pair of geminate teeth at the site of the first mandibular premolar in a Rottweiler and a fused premolar near the first maxillary premolar in a Boxer. The possible pathogenesis of polyodontia and abnormal tooth forms is discussed.

Animals↗

Mandibular bilateral fusion in primary dentition: case report.

Fusion has been described as a developmental anomaly characterized by the union of 2 adjacent teeth. Bilateral dental fusion in the primary dentition is a rare dental anomaly. The purpose of this report was to present a 9-year-old boy who had bilateral fusion of his mandibular primary lateral incisor and canine teeth.

Child↗