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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Ellis Classification
Class I- fracture within enamel
Class II - Fracture of enamel-dentin
Class III- fracture involving pulp
Class IV - Fracture involving root
Who classification
luxation injuries(to periodontia)

injuries to hard dental tissues

injuries to supporting bone

injuries to gingiva and oral mucosa
Who classifcation-injuries to supporting bone
-communion of apical alveolar bone(intrusion)

-fracture of alveolus

-fracture of alveolar process(w/ or w/o socket)

-Jaw bone fracture(w/ and w/o socket
Who classifcation-injuries to gingiva or oral mucosa
-contusion
-abrasion
-lacerations
Who classifcation-luxation
-concussion
-subluxation
-extrusive luxation
-intrusive luxation
-avulsion
Who classifcation-injuries to hard dental tissue
-enamel infraction
-Crown fractures(uncomplicated and complicated)
-Root fractures(uncomplicated and complicated)
-root fracture
Etiology-
prevalence?
age?
injuries?
-25-30%
-0-20, 8-12 prominent
-fractures of enamel, enamel/dentin but w/o pulp involvement
Concept of the Open Apex

Open apex found in?
normal in?
what happens if pulp undergoes necrosis before root is complete?
Open Apex
-Found in developing roots of immature teeth

-normal in the absence of pulp or perradicular disease

-dentin formation stops and root growth is arrested
Anomalies which can cause an open apex
-developmental anomalies
-dens-in-dente
Management of Open Apex-Apex genesis
-also known as
-treatment is based on?
-pulp is?
-apexogenesis(vital pulp therapy)
-promotion of root growth to length and amturation of apex
-used only when pulp is vital
Management of Open Apex-Apex fication
-also known as
-treatment is based on?
-pulp is?
-Apexification(root end closure)
-induction of root end formation(apical calcific barrier)
-pulp is necrotic
Sequelae of traumatic injuries
-pulp necrosis
-pulp canal obliteration(calcific metamorphisis)
-external inflammatory root resoprtion
Examination and Follow up
-history
-clinical exmainaiton
-radiogrpahic examination
-photographs
-follow up
History:
-demographics
-social/family history
-medical hsitory
-history of present illness>
Clinical Examinaiton
Soft Tissue
Facial Bones
Teeth and teeth fractures
Mobility
Displacement
Injury to periodontal ligament and alveolus
Pulpal trauma
Radiographic Examination
-perapical/occlusal radiographs
-evaluate for disolcations, root & jaw fractures
-size of pulp chamber and root cnaal
-apical root development
-PDL spaces
-resorptive and calcific changes
Photographs
-essential whenever possible
-important in physical abuse cases and litigation cases
Follow Up exam?
monitor over?
recommended recalls?
check for?
-long period of time
-recalls at: 1,2,3,4,6 weeks
-3 months, 6 months, 12 months
-yearly after injury
Follow up exam-clinical examination
-vertical root fractures in peridontal pocket
-development of sinus tract
-pulp necrosis
Follow up exam-radiographic examination
-periradicular rarefaction
-root fractures
-internal and external root resoprtion
-pulp space changes
Diagnostic test:
pulpal status:
color changes
mobility evaluation
percussion
palpation
periodotnal probing
transillumintion
radiographic
pulpal status:CO2, ice, EPT
color changes: gray vs. yellow
mobility evaluation: persisitent or lack of mobility
percussion: +/- high pitched metallic sound
palpation: +/-
periodotnal probing: long and narrow pockets
transillumintion: fractures
radiographic:evidence of dentoalveolar changes
Concussion:
injury to tooth supporting structures with no loosening or displacement of the tooth but with marked sensivitiy to percussion

-closed apex has large chance of survival, as does open apex
Subluxation
-injury to the tooth supporting structures with abnormal mobility but with NO DISPLACEMENT of the tooth

-closed apex/open apex good survival chances
Exrusive luxation
injury to the tooth supporting structures with partial displacement of the tooth out of its socket

-open apex-good chance of survival
-closed apex lower chances after 1 year
Lateral Luxation
injury to tooth supporting structures with DISPLACEMENT in a direction other than axial. Accompanied by communication or fracture of alveolar socket

-open apex good
-closed apex: drops after 1/2 year
Intrusive luxation
-displacement of the tooth INTO the alveolar bone
-accompanied by communication or fracture of alveolar socket

-open apex: chances drop to 50% after 1 year
-closed apex: chances drop to almost 0 after 1/2 year
Avulsion
tooth is displaced out of its socket

open apex: drops after 1/2 year to 50%

closed apex: drops to 0 after less than 1/2 a year
Pulp survival after luxation injury after crown fracture in teeth with open apices
concussion+ sublux -good
extrus/lateral lux - 50-70

intrusion-0
pulp survival after fracture in teeth with closed apices
-concussion-good
sublux-50%
exus/lat lux-12%
intrusion-0%
PDL Healing after replantation in permananet dention
-open: drops to 50 after 1st year
closed- drops to 25 after 1 year
PDL healing after dry storage in replanted teeth
open: 60-70% for 20 minutes, 45% 20-40 minutes, 15-20% 40-60 minutes, 15% up until 120 minutes, 0% after that
Ellis class 3
enamel and dentin with small pulp exposure
ellis class Iv
enamel and dentin with large pulp exposure/crown-root fracture