Re: Trauma scenario

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LYUD PRIVET, I KYPIL KNIGY TREATMENT PLANING CASE STUDY, JDY POKA OTPRAVIAT. Best Regards,Arthur From: Lyudmyla Huhley <huhley2006@...> " " < > Sent: Wednesday, 4 July 2012, 16:25 Subject: Re: Trauma scenario

Tooth intrusion is associated with a potential risk of tooth loss due

to progressive root resorption (ankylosis or infection related resorption). The following three methods are only partly evidence based.

Spontaneous eruptionThis is the treatment of choice for deciduous/primary teeth and for permanent teeth with incomplete root formation. This treatment has been shown to lead to significantly fewer healing complications than orthodontic and surgical repositioning.Orthodontic repositioningThis treatment may be preferred for patients coming in for delayed treatment. This treatment method enables repair of marginal bone in the socket along with the slow

repositioning of the tooth.Surgical repositioning This treatment technique

is preferable in the acute phase. Intrusion with major dislocation of the tooth (approximately more than half a crown length) may be an indication for surgical repositioning.

Common for all treatmentsEndodontic treatment can prevent the necrotic pulp from initiating infection-related root resorption. This treatment should be considered in all cases with completed root formation where the chance of pulp revascularization is unlikely. Endodontic therapy should preferably be initiated within 3-4 weeks post-trauma. SincerelyLyudmyla From: Radhia Alvi <radhia85@...> Sent: Wednesday, 4 July 2012, 12:48 Subject: Re: Trauma scenario

Yes orthodontically

On Jul 3, 2012 11:14 PM, "Mokaamr@..." <mokaamr@...> wrote:

Management of palatally intruded close apex teeth?

Is it immediate repositioning or wait as in immature teeth?