Comment diagnostique-t-on une malformation dentaire ?

Le diagnostic se fait par examen clinique et radiographies dentaires.

Quels tests sont utilisés pour évaluer les malformations dentaires ?

Des tests d'imagerie comme les radiographies et l'IRM peuvent être utilisés.

Les malformations dentaires sont-elles héréditaires ?

Certaines malformations dentaires peuvent avoir une composante génétique.

Quels signes cliniques indiquent une malformation dentaire ?

Des dents malformées, des espaces anormaux ou des douleurs peuvent indiquer une malformation.

Peut-on détecter les malformations dentaires chez les enfants ?

Oui, les malformations dentaires peuvent être détectées dès l'enfance lors des examens dentaires.

Quels sont les symptômes des malformations dentaires ?

Les symptômes incluent des douleurs, des dents mal alignées et des difficultés à mastiquer.

Les malformations dentaires causent-elles des douleurs ?

Oui, certaines malformations peuvent entraîner des douleurs dentaires ou des sensibilités.

Les malformations dentaires affectent-elles l'esthétique ?

Oui, elles peuvent altérer l'apparence du sourire et la confiance en soi.

Peut-on avoir des malformations dentaires sans symptômes ?

Oui, certaines malformations peuvent être asymptomatiques et découvertes lors d'examens.

Les malformations dentaires peuvent-elles causer des problèmes d'élocution ?

Oui, des malformations peuvent affecter la prononciation et la diction.

Peut-on prévenir les malformations dentaires ?

Certaines malformations peuvent être évitées par des soins dentaires précoces et réguliers.

Quel rôle joue l'hygiène bucco-dentaire dans la prévention ?

Une bonne hygiène bucco-dentaire aide à prévenir les caries et les infections, réduisant les risques.

Les visites régulières chez le dentiste sont-elles importantes ?

Oui, des visites régulières permettent de détecter et traiter les problèmes précocement.

L'alimentation influence-t-elle les malformations dentaires ?

Une alimentation équilibrée peut contribuer à la santé dentaire et réduire les risques.

Les fluorures aident-ils à prévenir les malformations dentaires ?

Oui, les fluorures renforcent l'émail dentaire et aident à prévenir les caries.

Quels traitements existent pour les malformations dentaires ?

Les traitements incluent l'orthodontie, les prothèses et parfois la chirurgie.

L'orthodontie est-elle efficace pour les malformations dentaires ?

Oui, l'orthodontie peut corriger de nombreuses malformations dentaires.

Quand faut-il envisager une chirurgie dentaire ?

La chirurgie est envisagée lorsque les malformations sont sévères et affectent la fonction.

Les prothèses dentaires peuvent-elles corriger des malformations ?

Oui, les prothèses peuvent restaurer l'apparence et la fonction des dents malformées.

Les traitements des malformations dentaires sont-ils douloureux ?

Certains traitements peuvent causer un inconfort temporaire, mais sont généralement gérables.

Quelles complications peuvent survenir avec des malformations dentaires ?

Les complications incluent des infections, des caries et des problèmes d'élocution.

Les malformations dentaires peuvent-elles affecter la santé générale ?

Oui, des problèmes dentaires non traités peuvent entraîner des infections systémiques.

Comment les malformations dentaires impactent-elles la mastication ?

Elles peuvent causer des difficultés à mastiquer, entraînant des problèmes digestifs.

Les malformations dentaires peuvent-elles causer des problèmes psychologiques ?

Oui, elles peuvent affecter l'estime de soi et entraîner des troubles psychologiques.

Les malformations dentaires augmentent-elles le risque de caries ?

Oui, des dents malformées peuvent être plus difficiles à nettoyer, augmentant le risque de caries.

Quels sont les facteurs de risque des malformations dentaires ?

Les facteurs incluent des antécédents familiaux, des maladies congénitales et des habitudes orales.

L'exposition à des substances toxiques influence-t-elle les malformations dentaires ?

Oui, l'exposition à certaines substances pendant la grossesse peut augmenter les risques.

Les habitudes de succion peuvent-elles causer des malformations ?

Oui, des habitudes comme la succion du pouce peuvent affecter l'alignement dentaire.

Les carences nutritionnelles sont-elles un facteur de risque ?

Oui, des carences en nutriments essentiels peuvent affecter le développement dentaire.

Les infections pendant la grossesse peuvent-elles affecter les dents de l'enfant ?

Oui, certaines infections maternelles peuvent influencer le développement dentaire de l'enfant.

Malformations dentaires - Informations médicales vérifiées

A hypnotic turbo-induction technique for wisdom tooth extraction.

Apr 2023

DOI: 10.1080/00029157.2022.2123774 PMID: 36201742

The hypnotic turbo-induction technique has been used for more than three decades for various indications in dentistry and medicine. The use of the technique is described step by step using therapeutic...

Male Adult Humans Middle Aged Hypnosis +4 autres

Factors influencing opioid prescribing after tooth extraction.

09 2022

DOI: 10.1016/j.adaj.2022.05.001 PMID: 35691709

Tooth extractions account for most opioid prescriptions from dentists, but specific characteristics that influence likelihood are less established. Improving understanding can facilitate development o... The authors performed a retrospective review of patients 12 years and older undergoing tooth extraction at the College of Dentistry at the University of Kentucky from 2013 through 2020. The primary en... In 44,387 eligible records analyzed, 10,628 (23.9%) patients received an opioid prescription. Results of multivariable logistic regression found that the factors associated with an opioid prescription... Opioid prescriptions after tooth extraction were common in patients undergoing more extensive procedures. Provider perceptions, habits, and several clinical factors appeared to influence prescribing p... The decision to prescribe an opioid appears to be associated with habits and factors perceived to modulate postoperative pain, which may serve as targets for opioid reduction strategies....

Analgesics, Opioid Humans Pain, Postoperative Practice Patterns, Dentists' Practice Patterns, Physicians' +2 autres

Radiographic predictors for MRONJ in oncologic patients undergoing tooth extraction.

04 07 2022

DOI: 10.1038/s41598-022-15254-y PMID: 35789184

Tooth extraction is a risk factor for the development of osteonecrosis of the jaw following treatment with antiresorptive drugs (ARDs), but not all extraction sites develop this pathology. Therefore, ...

Bisphosphonate-Associated Osteonecrosis of the Jaw Bone Density Conservation Agents Humans Longitudinal Studies Respiratory Distress Syndrome +2 autres

3D bio-printing of photocrosslinked anatomically tooth-shaped scaffolds for alveolar ridge preservation after tooth extraction.

26 10 2022

DOI: 10.1039/d2tb01229d PMID: 36218074

Alveolar ridge preservation techniques have been developed as a possible method to maintain the optimum ridge contour and dimensions. Grafting a bone substitute is paramount to prevent alveolar ridge ...

Humans Alveolar Ridge Augmentation Bone Substitutes Polyurethanes Nacre +5 autres

Effects of dental anxiety and anesthesia on vital signs during tooth extraction.

29 May 2024

DOI: 10.1186/s12903-024-04404-5 PMID: 38811912

Anxiety is common preceding tooth extraction; hence, it is crucial to identify patients with dental anxiety (DA) and to manage DA. This study assessed the level of DA and influencing factors in tooth ... The study was a cohort study. The Dental Anxiety Scale (DAS) was used to assess the level of DA of 120 patients before tooth extraction. A Demographics and Oral Health Self-Assessment Form was used to... Based on the DAS score, 12.5% of the participants were identified as suffering from DA. DA was related to age, gender, and the self-assessment of oral health. The DAS score was correlated with increas... The prevalence of DA in adults was 12.5% in this study population. DA was related to gender, age, and the self-assessment of oral health. The score of DAS was correlated with BP. Compare to local anes...

Humans Dental Anxiety Tooth Extraction Female Male +13 autres

Tooth extraction prior to radiotherapy for oropharyngeal cancer increases the risk of osteoradionecrosis.

30 Mar 2023

DOI: 10.2334/josnusd.22-0392 PMID: 36858604

Osteoradionecrosis of the jaw is a therapy-resistant condition that may occur after treatment for head and neck cancer. The aim of this study was to investigate the incidence of osteoradionecrosis in ... Patients who had undergone radiation therapy for oropharyngeal cancer 5-10 years earlier were included and evaluated for the development of osteoradionecrosis (n = 75).... Among the 75 patients, 62 had molar teeth present in the >50 Gy radiation field and 36 of those patients had teeth extracted prior to radiation therapy. Extraction of molars before radiotherapy signif... Tooth extraction prior to radiation therapy increases the risk of developing osteoradionecrosis. For patients with good oral hygiene and absence of dental disease, avoidance of tooth extraction in the...

Tooth Extraction Oropharyngeal Neoplasms Osteoradionecrosis Jaw Diseases Head and Neck Neoplasms

Research on a novel digital tooth sectioning guide system for tooth sectioning during mandibular third molar extraction: An in vitro study.

02 2023

DOI: 10.1016/j.jormas.2023.101383 PMID: 36646285

To construct a novel portable tooth sectioning guide to improve the accuracy of mandibular third molar extraction.... First, 72 samples of an identical 3D-printed double-rooted mandibular third molar were obtained and used in 36 mandibular models. Three different models were constructed (class B vertical, mesial, and... Overall, the mean apical deviation of experienced/inexperienced operators using the conventional section technique was 1.120 mm (0.7 mm, 2.3 mm) and 1.54± 0.84 mm, respectively. Correspondingly, the m... In the digital guide technique, sectioning is more predictable and accurate, and the success of the operation is achievable with different proficiencies among dental surgeons.... This technique will not only reduce the difficulty of tooth extraction but also reduce the risk of damage to the surrounding soft and hard tissues, especially damage to the inferior alveolar nerve....

Humans Molar, Third Molar Tooth, Impacted Mandible +1 autres

Level of difficulty of tooth extractions among roughly 100,000 procedures in primary care.

Aug 2023

DOI: 10.1007/s00784-023-05073-4 PMID: 37231272

The study examined treatment codes of extracted teeth and aimed to assess degree of difficulty concerning all tooth extractions.... Retrospective data on treatment codes of all tooth extractions during a two-year period were obtained from the patient register in primary oral healthcare of the City of Helsinki, Finland. Prevalence,... Total number of extraction procedures was 97,276, including 121,342 extracted teeth. The most frequent procedure was a routine extraction of a tooth with forceps (55%, n = 53,642). The main reason for... Two-thirds of all tooth extractions in primary care were relatively simple. However, 29% of procedures were classified as demanding.... As earlier methods for assessing level of difficulty were aimed at third molars alone, an analysis was presented for all tooth extractions. This approach may be useful for research purposes, and the p...

Humans Retrospective Studies Tooth Extraction Dental Caries Molar, Third +1 autres

Quantification and visualization of the tooth extraction effects on face with spatially dense geometric morphometrics.

May 2023

DOI: 10.1111/ocr.12597 PMID: 35751510

To apply geometric morphometrics and multivariate statistics to evaluate changes of the face for female Chinese patients who underwent orthodontic treatment with different type of anchorage control.... Forty-six adult female patients were enrolled including 33 four first premolar extraction cases (17 patients with mini-implants for maximum anchorage control and 16 patients without mini-implants) and... The upper and lower lips were retruded significantly after treatment in the extraction groups. In the maximum anchorage control group, the temple and cheek were depressed by approximately 1 mm, and th... The anchorage choice and the removal of four first premolar extraction influence lip shape as well as the perioral regions. However, extraction treatment does not impact the appearance of the cheeks a...

Humans Female Cephalometry Tooth Extraction Lip

Antibiotic prescription after tooth extraction in adults: a retrospective cohort study in Austria.

20 11 2022

DOI: 10.1186/s12903-022-02556-w PMID: 36404324

Broad spectrum antibiotics are often used for the prophylaxis of infectious endocarditis and treatment of odontogenic infections, but there are limited data related to antibiotic use and adherence to ... From 43,863 patients with tooth extraction, 53% were female, and 3,983 patients (9.1%) filled a prescription for antibiotic medicine. From 43,863 patients, 157 patients (0.4%) had endocarditis risk, b... In this retrospective cohort study, dentists did not discriminate prophylactic antibiotic prescription with regard to endocarditis risk status. A factor influencing prescribing behaviour of antibiotic...

Humans Adult Female Male Anti-Bacterial Agents +5 autres

Malformations dentaires : Questions médicales fréquentes

Termes MeSH sélectionnés :

Questions fréquentes et termes MeSH associés

Diagnostic 5

Symptômes 5

Prévention 5

Traitements 5

Complications 5

Facteurs de risque 5

Contenu validé par Dr Olivier Menir

Sous-catégories

Anodontie

Dens in dente

Dysplasie de la dentine

Dentinogenèse imparfaite

Anomalies de développement de l'émail

Diastème

Dents fusionnées

Odontodysplasie

Dent surnuméraire

Amélogenèse imparfaite

Hypominéralisation de l'émail dentaire

Hypoplasie de l'émail dentaire

Fluorose dentaire

Hypominéralisation des molaires

Auteurs principaux

Sources (10000 au total)