Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “Tooth Eruption”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 1,459 records · Page 81Linked to original sources
PubMed1977

Forensic dentistry and the human dentition in individual age estimations.

The forensic dentist can estimate the age of an individual by observing the developing dentition. Systematic observations can provide accurate age estimations depending of the criteria used and the experience and training of the dentist. Anatomical, histological, and radiographic examinations of the teeth are of great value. Admittedly, some of the aforementioned methods are complicated and require prolonged time periods to perform. Alternative methods of age estimation may be required when rapid results are demanded by the police or other agencies. It is, however, the obligation of the forensic dentist to provide the precise age data. Therefore, all available resource materials must carefully evaluated, including the possible factors that may cause variations. Only after data is carefully evaluated can the error in age estimations be reduced.

Age Determination by Teeth↗
PubMed1977

[Biodevelopmental and biostatistical aspects of the concept of normal values in the 1st and 2d dentition].

In conformity with the practice in other biological sciences, it is suggested to adopt in dentition chronology the double of the range around the mean as the range of normal. The great variance especially in the second dentition agrees with the variance of other developmental characteristics and must be considered to be typical of human development. The integration of dentition with the complex of the characteristics of physical and psychical development is advocated.

Child↗
PubMed1989

Ankylosis of permanent teeth: a case report and literature review.

A case report describing an ankylosed permanent maxillary canine which was brought into the arch by a combination of surgery and orthodontics is used as a basis to review the literature concerning many aspects of the management of ankylosed permanent teeth. The literature indicates surgical luxation is a two edged sword, that is, it may cause ankylosis if used with surgical exposures but it can also be the only means of treating ankylosis. The treatment of the canine which is the subject of this case report resulted in damage to the tooth. Vanarsdall's recent contributions in this field are detailed.

Adult↗
PubMed1989

[Follow-up study of bone grafts to the alveolar clefts].

Clinical follow-up study after the grafting with fresh autogenous iliac bone to the alveolar clefts in cleft lip and palate patients was carried out up to 2 years post operation. Twenty two patients were examined, to whom grafts of iliac cortical or iliac marrow bone was carried out by the First or the Second Department of Oral Surgery, Kagoshima University Dental School from July, 1985 to April, 1988. Their cleft types were classified as 18 unilateral and 4 bilateral cleft lips and palates. The ages at bone grafting were ranged from 8 years 9 months to 17 years 6 months, and the average of which was 12 years 3 months. Nine of these patients were grafted with the cortical bone, and the other 13 were grafted with the marrow bone. The perforations at alveolar clefts were covered with the tongue flap in 10 clefts of 10 patients, while they were covered with the local mucous flap in 15 clefts of 12 patients. Among these patients, dental casts, X-ray radiograms and oral pictures of 15 patients were surveyed postoperatively. Results were as follows: 1) Contours of the alveolar clefts were well corrected in 9 patients, especially in those cases of pre-operatively expanded unilateral clefts, grafted with the marrow bone and covered with the local mucous flaps. 2) The viable rate of grafted bone was 100.0% for the marrow bone, while it was 62.5% for the cortical bone.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Adolescent↗
PubMed1977

Adjunctive orthodontics in oral rehabilitation.

This paper encompasses a few of the more common indications for adjunctive orthodontics. It is by no means a complete list, but relates to those problems often seen in restorative practice and readily handled by the trained restorative clinician. A multitude of techniques exist for the accomplishment of any of the objectives discussed above. The choice of method to be utilized lies with the aptitude of the clinician concerned. It should be noted that, irrespective of the method used, some form of stabilization will be essential on completion of the tooth movement.

Dental Occlusion↗
PubMed1978

Developing molar occlusion.

This article has focused on developmental changes in molar occlusion. Its purpose is to alert the reader to changes in these relationships, which can occur naturally from birth to the period of developed dentition. The practitioner should be cognizant of these changes and the importance of preserving and promoting good molar relationships, which are the foundation of occlusions.

Child↗
PubMed1978

Space control in the primary and mixed dentitions.

Space control has been distinguished from space maintenance. The difference is not a semantic one. Space control calls upon the dentist to apply his knowledge of occlusal development to the patient's condition. It infers assessment and re-evaluation. Space maintenance, unfortunately, sometimes becomes a routine or mechanical placement of appliances. This article has reviewed some of the variables to be considered when effecting space control: the factors that dictate appliance selection and some of the more common appliances used for space control today. No formula has been recommended for the application of appliances. Rather, the dentist has been urged to review the variables and re-evaluate his decisions according to the dynamic development of the patient's dentition.

Acrylic Resins↗
PubMed1978

Digital sucking and tongue thrusting in children.

A conservative approach to the management of the child and parent and to the treatment by the dentist for both digital sucking and tongue thrusting is advocated. Because the prevalence of both activities continues to decrease with age, various age ranges are selected as guidelines for the dentist in selecting an approach for the management and treatment of either activity. Successful closure of an anterior open bite after the cessation of digital sucking and tongue thrusting is directly related to the ability of the dentist to assess the growth pattern and especially to determine whether there is a skeletal component contributing to an increase in the certical dimension.

Adolescent↗