年轻恒牙震荡和移位后牙髓与牙根变化的临床研究

年轻恒牙外伤后,牙髓坏死和牙根吸收在牙齿震荡和牙齿移位中的发生率及发生的时间;牙根的表浅性吸收,置换性吸收,炎症性吸与外伤类型的关系。方法从１９８４－１９９６年在北京医科大学附属口腔医院儿科就诊的２０１例前牙外伤发生牙震荡和牙移位患者的病历资料中选择７９例１５７颗无冠折根折的外伤牙,并且如果有牙松动者使用全牙Ｈｅ     

Intrusive luxation: a case report

Abstract –  Intrusive luxation is one of the most severe types of dental trauma. The occurrence of pulp necrosis in intruded teeth with open apices is 100%. The risk of development of inflammatory or replacement root resorptions is high. Thus, endodontic intervention is required soon after the occurrence of trauma, in an attempt to prevent or delay the appearance of such lesions. On the other hand, the access to the root canal is difficult, as the crown is intruded. A multidisciplinary approach comprising Surgery, Orthodontics and Endodontics is required to allow exposure of the crown, orthodontic extrusion and onset of endodontic therapy. The patient GCSA, aged 15 years, attended the community project 'Lugar de dente é na boca' ('teeth should be in the mouth') of the Federal University of Goiás, Brazil, 1 week after complete intrusion of the right maxillary central incisor. Radiographic examination revealed that the incisal edge of this tooth was at the level of the crown-root interface of the adjacent teeth. After surgical exposure of the crown, pulp sensitivity was evaluated and was found to be negative. After onset of endodontic therapy, the patient was referred for orthodontic extrusion of the intruded tooth. Successive changes of root canal dressing were performed and the root canal was definitely obturated at 3 years and 6 months after onset of treatment. The present paper reports on a case of severe intrusive luxation, discusses the different treatments recommended for repositioning of traumatically intruded teeth, and questions the ideal period of maintenance of calcium hydroxide dressing in the root canal, in an attempt to prevent the occurrence of root resorption and repair any existing resorption.     

年轻恒牙嵌入性脱位的X线追踪观察分析

目的:通过对年轻恒牙嵌入性脱位的X线片进行回顾性研究,观察患牙复位、牙根发育和牙根吸收情况,并分析其影响因素。方法:收集2013年1月~2019年3月发生嵌入性脱位的年轻恒牙病例,分析其X线片,了解患牙复位、牙根发育及牙根吸收情况。结果:所有患牙基本复位,牙根继续发育占66.7%,发生替代性吸收占25%;嵌入程度较轻的患牙利于牙髓存活(P=0.008);自然再萌的患牙可减少替代性吸收(P=0.005);牙髓存活的患牙牙根可发育,且无替代性吸收(P<0.001)。结论:嵌入性脱位的年轻恒牙牙髓可存活,且牙根可继续发育。牙髓存活的患牙利于牙根发育、减少替代性吸收。重度嵌入的年轻恒牙可有萌出潜力。     

Management of intrusive luxation of maxillary incisors with dens in dente: a case report

Abstract – Intrusive luxation is one of the most severe types of dental traumatic injuries. The risk of occurrence of pulpal necrosis and inflammatory or replacement resorption is high. In an attempt to prevent or delay the appearance of such lesions, endodontic intervention is required soon after the occurrence of trauma. A 17‐year‐old boy reported to the Department of Conservative dentistry and Endodontics, KLE VK Institute of Dental Sciences, Belgaum, 2 days after a fall from a bicycle. Clinical and radiographic examination revealed an intrusive luxation of the left maxillary central incisor and lateral incisor. There were complicated crown fracture with the right maxillary central incisor and uncomplicated crown fracture with the left maxillary central incisor. Also, all the incisors showed the presence of Oelhers type II Dens‐in‐dente. The management was hence challenging. Immediate surgical repositioning was performed and the teeth were stabilized with a composite resin splint. Endodontic therapy was initiated with the right maxillary central incisor, and the canal was sealed with calcium hydroxide dressing. After 3 weeks, pulp sensitivity was repeated with the maxillary left central and lateral incisors. The result was negative. Considering the incidence of pulp necrosis and root resorption in intruded teeth with complete root formation, they also were dealt in a similar manner as the maxillary right central incisor. The splint was removed after 1 month. After 6 months of calcium hydroxide therapy, there was a satisfactory apical and periodontal healing. At this stage, the teeth were obturated and the fractures were restored with composite resin. A 1‐year follow up revealed a satisfactory clinical and radiographic outcome.     

Effect of luxation injuries on permanent teeth

Abstract Trauma to the supporting tissues of the teeth are among the most common dental injuries, leading to such complications as pulp canal obliteration, necrosis and root resorption. The aim of this investigation was to study the outcome for young permanent teeth subjected to luxation injuries. From 108 dental records 171 teeth with injuries to the supporting tissue were selected. The material comprised 130 subluxated, 15 extruded, 9 intruded, 15 exarticulated and 6 laterally luxated teeth in children aged 6–19 years. Apart from luxation, 59 teeth (35%) had additional crown and root fractures. 65% of the teeth recovered without complications. 78% of the subluxated teeth and 24% of the luxated teeth showed uneventful posttraumatic healing. Concomitant uncomplicated crown fractures or root fractures without displacement of the coronal fragment did not interfere with the healing. Of 60 teeth with healing complications, 52 (87%) were subsequently recorded as healed, the remaining 8 were extracted or had progressive root resorption. Loss of pulp vitality and external root resorptions were the most often recorded complications (28% and 17% of the total material respectively). Pulp canal obliteration was noted in 3% of the cases. Extent of injury and degree of tooth maturity were found to be related to healing compliations.     

Effect of luxation injuries on permanent teeth.

Trauma to the supporting tissues of the teeth are among the most common dental injuries, leading to such complications as pulp canal obliteration, necrosis and root resorption. The aim of this investigation was to study the outcome for young permanent teeth subjected to luxation injuries. From 108 dental records 171 teeth with injuries to the supporting tissue were selected. The material comprised 130 subluxated, 15 extruded, 9 intruded, 15 exarticulated and 6 laterally luxated teeth in children aged 6-19 years. Apart from luxation, 59 teeth (35%) had additional crown and root fractures. 65% of the teeth recovered without complications. 78% of the subluxated teeth and 24% of the luxated teeth showed uneventful posttraumatic healing. Concomitant uncomplicated crown fractures or root fractures without displacement of the coronal fragment did not interfere with the healing. Of 60 teeth with healing complications, 52 (87%) were subsequently recorded as healed, the remaining 8 were extracted or had progressive root resorption. Loss of pulp vitality and external root resorptions were the most often recorded complications (28% and 17% of the total material respectively). Pulp canal obliteration was noted in 3% of the cases. Extent of injury and degree of tooth maturity were found to be related to healing complications.     

Late term complications of intruded permanent incisors: 2 case reports

This report describes 2 cases of intrusive luxation injuries of maxillary immature permanent central incisors. In both cases, intruded teeth were left for spontaneous re-eruption. During periodic follow-ups for up to 2 years the teeth did not show any sign, clinically or radiographically, of pulp necrosis with apical periodontitis. However, in the first case tenderness to percussion and periapical radiolucency developed after 2.5 years and endodontic treatment was started. In the second case, the patient returned after 2 years 9 months with complaint and periapical radiolucency was observed radiographically. Endodontic therapy was performed. These late-term complications highlight the need for regular long-term follow-up in cases of intrusive luxation in permanent teeth.     

Management of intrusive luxation injuries

Abstract Traumatic intrusion of permanent teeth is a relatively infrequent but serious type of dental injury, cine to the complicated picture it involves. Various treatment approaches have been suggested, so far, regarding management of intrusive luxation. Techniques aiming to reposition the intruded tooth include observation for spontaneous reeruption, surgical as well as orthodontic repositioning. However, development of complications such as pulp necrosis, inflammatory root resorption, replacement resolution and ankylosis and loss of marginal bone support makes selection of the most favorable technique controversial. In this paper, a critical review of the existing treatment modalities is attempted and treatment approaches based on diagnostic parameters that are indicative of the severity of an intrusive injury are presented. Recommendations are made after taking into consideration experimental and clinical study findings and observations from other author's and our own clinical experience. Two cases of intrusive luxation in children are presented and management of the dental injuries as well as the complications which occured are being discussed.     

年轻恒牙挫入性损伤的处理策略

年轻恒牙挫入性损伤是预后最差的牙外伤类型之一,常导致牙齿缺失,影响患儿的美观及健康.治疗方案通常包括观察再萌出、正畸牵引复位和外科复位3种;临床上应根据患牙的牙根发育情况及挫入程度,参考患儿及家长意愿,选择单独或结合使用上述3种治疗方案进行治疗.治疗后的主要并发症包括牙髓坏死、牙根吸收、牙槽骨边缘性吸收、根管闭塞等.尽...     

Successful minimally invasive management of primary maxillary central incisors after lateral luxation: a case report

Lateral luxation in primary maxillary incisors is a traumatic injury that can lead to darkening of the tooth, pulp necrosis, root resorption, and damage to the permanent teeth. Management of this kind of trauma typically includes pulpectomy or extraction in cases of root resorption. However, in young children, removal of the tooth may be psychological stressing, especially for the parents, while increased mobility can make immediate endodontic treatment difficult to perform. This article outlines a severe palatal luxation on the maxillary right central incisor treated with conservative management in a 2-year-old boy. At the one-year follow-up appointment, the surrounding bone was healthy, the roots displayed physiological resorption, the crowns showed color improvement, and there was no radiographically noticeable damage to the permanent teeth.     

Surgical repositioning of a traumatically intruded permanent incisor in a patient with rheumatic fever: case report

Abstract –  Intrusive luxation of permanent teeth is a relatively uncommon type of injury to the periodontal ligament. However, it is one of the most severe types of dentoalveolar trauma. By definition, intrusive luxation consists of the axial displacement of the tooth into the alveolar bone, accompanied by comminution or fracture of the alveolar bone. Here we report the treatment management of a traumatically intruded immature permanent central incisor by surgical repositioning undertaken in a 10-year-old child with rheumatic fever 10 days after sustaining a severe dentoalveolar trauma. The intraoral examination showed the complete intrusion of the permanent maxillary right central incisor and the radiographic examination revealed incomplete root formation. Prophylactic antibiotic therapy was prescribed and the intruded tooth was surgically repositioned and endodontically treated thereafter. The postoperative course was uneventful, with both clinically and radiographically sound conditions of the repositioned tooth up to 3 years and 2 months of follow-up. These outcomes suggest that surgical repositioning combined with proper antibiotic prophylaxis and adequate root canal therapy may be an effective treatment option in cases of severe intrusive luxations of permanent teeth with systemic involvement.     

年轻恒牙脱出性损伤后牙髓预后及相关因素分析

目的 评估年轻恒牙脱出性损伤后牙髓组织的预后,分析可能影响预后的相关因素.方法 对2000年1月至2006年12月于北京大学口腔医学院·口腔医院儿童口腔科就诊且资料完整、观察期≥6个月的157例(238颗牙)年轻恒牙外伤病历进行回顾性研究,记录患者性别及年龄、外伤类型、外伤牙位、牙根发育情况、外伤后就诊时间、是否接受急诊处理以及牙髓组织预后类型.应用Logistic回归模型分析与牙髓预后相关的因素.结果 符合纳入标准的外伤病历共157份,外伤牙238颗,其中38颗(16.0%)出现牙髓坏死,5颗(2.1%)出现髓腔钙化,牙髓存活195颗(81.9%).挫入移位牙髓坏死发生率最高(66.7%).牙根发育情况和外伤类型与牙髓组织预后具有显著相关性(P<0.05).结论 牙齿脱出性损伤中,挫人移位最易发生牙髓坏死.牙根发育情况和外伤类型与脱出性损伤牙齿的牙髓预后具有相关性.     

Criteria for diagnosis of pulp necrosis in traumatized permanent incisors

Records and radiographs of 108 patients (6–18 years) with 134 root canal treated incisors were examined. Subluxation was the most common type of injury, followed by intrusive, extrusive or lingual luxation, exarticiulation and uncomplicated crown fracture. Negative response to electric stimulation was noted in 107 teeth from the first examination. In 23 teeth an initial positive response changed to negative within 3 weeks to 9 months, whereas persistent positive reactions were recorded in four teeth. The diagnosis of necrosis was based on the following observations: negative vitality and radiographic changes (76 teeth), negative vitality and discoloration (45 teeth), negative vitality only (nine teeth), positive vitality and radiographic changes (four teeth). External inflammatory root resorption confirmed the diagnosis of necrosis in all replanted teeth and in 13 of 16 intruded teeth. Discoloration and periapical lesions were the most important diagnostic factors following subluxation, extrusive and lingual luxation. Necrosis was disclosed within 4 months in 117 teeth (87%). Diagnoses based on negative vitality and discoloration were made within 6 days to 3 months in all but one case. All external root resorptions and 37 of the 49 periapical lesions were observed within 3 weeks to 4 months of the injury.     

Intrusive luxation of 60 permanent incisors: a retrospective study of treatment and outcome

Abstract – Background/Aim: Intrusive luxation in the permanent dentition is an uncommon injury but it is considered one of the most severe types of dental trauma because of the risk for damage to the periodontal ligament, pulp and alveolar bone. Management of intrusive luxation in the permanent dentition is controversial. The purpose of this study was to evaluate pulp survival and periodontal healing in intrusive luxated permanent teeth in relation to treatment alternatives, degree of intrusion and root development. Material and Method: The material consisted of 60 intruded permanent teeth in 48 patients (32 boys and 16 girls) aged 6–16 years (mean 9.4, median 9.0). The observation time was 6–130 months (mean 47.8, median 40.0). The analysed treatments were spontaneous re‐eruption (17 teeth), orthodontic extrusion (12 teeth) and surgical reposition (31 teeth). The degree of intrusion was registered as mild (0–3 mm), moderate (4–6 mm) and severe (≥7 mm). Root development was categorized with respect to root formation and development of the apex into four stages; one‐quarter to three‐quarters root formation, full root formation with open apex, full root formation with half‐closed apex and full root formation with apex closed. Ankylosis‐related resorption with pulp necrosis was diagnosed in 20 teeth, ingrowth of bone apically in two teeth, pulp necrosis without ankylosis‐related resorption in 23 teeth and pulp revitalization occurred in 15 teeth. Results: Significant correlations to the treatment outcome were root development (P = 0.03) and degree of intrusion (P = 0.03). Conclusions: No firm conclusion could be drawn for the difference in outcome between orthodontic extrusion and surgical reposition. To conclude, evaluation of the prognosis for intruded teeth should be based on the stage of root development and degree of intrusion. In teeth with immature root development, no active treatment appears to result in fewer healing complications.     

A novel multidisciplinary approach for the treatment of an intruded immature permanent incisor

The optimal treatment for intruded permanent teeth has not yet been determined. The ideal treatment option is the one with the lowest probability of developing complications such as external root resorption and marginal bone loss. Each case should be considered individually, bearing in mind the severity of the intrusion, the stage of root development, and tooth mobility. Management of an intruded permanent tooth may consist of: (1) observation for spontaneous eruption; (2) surgical crown uncovering; (3) orthodontic extrusion (with or without prior luxation of the intruded tooth); (4) and partial surgical extrusion, immediately followed by orthodontic extrusion and surgical repositioning. The purpose of this article was to review the treatment options for intruded immature permanent incisors, and to present a new modality of an elective internal strengthening of the immature root weakened by external root resorption. A case of an intrusive luxation injury in a 7 1/2-year-old child and the resulting complications utilizing this technique is described. This is the first known report in the pediatric dentistry literature of performing an elective (preventive) internal strengthening of an immature root weakened by severe external inflammatory resorption. The child was followed for 5 years with an excellent clinical outcome. This technique should be considered for treatment of immature permanent teeth with thin cervical root dentin and external or internal root resorption due to trauma or caries.     

Conservative management of an intruded immature maxillary permanent central incisor with healing complication of pulp bone

Traumatic intrusion injury of permanent teeth is serious with multiple complications possible associated with the pulp, periodontal ligament, alveolar bone and Hertwig's epithelial root sheath. The optimal treatment for the management of an intrusion injury has not yet been determined. A case is presented involving the conservative management of an immature maxillary permanent central incisor intrusively luxated by allowing for re-eruption and orthodontic extrusion two weeks later. After a follow-up period of ten months, the intruded tooth continued to show a mobility of grade one, without metallic percussion tone or infra-occlusion, which confirmed periodontal ligament healing. Although the intruded tooth failed to respond to dry ice testing, no other signs of pulp necrosis were evident and the colour of the intruded tooth was within normal limits throughout the follow-up period. However, complications of healing of Hertwig's epithelial root sheath occurred, causing in-growth of bone and periodontal ligament into the root canal.     

Re-eruption of an intruded immature permanent incisor with necrotic pulp: a case report

Intrusive luxation is a serious dental injury that causes damage to the pulp and supporting structures of a tooth because of its dislocation into the alveolar process. This paper presents the case of the re-eruption of a severely intruded immature permanent incisor with a crown-root fracture. A 9-year-old boy was referred to the clinic 1 day after a fall. Clinical and radiographic examinations revealed intrusive luxation of the immature left permanent incisor and a crown-root fracture without pulp exposure. Palatal gingivectomy was done 2 weeks later to facilitate re-eruption. Root canal therapy with intracanal calcium hydroxide paste was initiated during the first month owing to severe spontaneous pain. Six months later, the tooth re-erupted to a normal position, after which root canal obturation and a final esthetic restoration were done. The present case demonstrates the possibility of obtaining re-eruption of intruded immature permanent teeth with interim medication (calcium hydroxide) in the root canal.     

Intrusive luxation in primary teeth – Review of literature and report of a case

Luxation injuries such as intrusion are commonly seen in the primary dentition. Intrusion drives the tooth deeper into the alveolar socket, which results in damage to the pulp and peridontium. Difficulty in gaining compliance from a very young child and the risk of damaging the permanent tooth germ makes the management of these injuries challenging. Careful clinical and radiographic examination along with regular follow-up is essential. A case of intrusive luxation to the maxillary central incisor in a 3-year-old patient is reported. Spontaneous reeruption was noted 4 months after injury, but the tooth had developed an abscess and external root resorption. Hence, extraction of the tooth was done and an anterior esthetic fixed space maintainer was placed. Traumatic injuries to the primary dentition should not be ignored by the parents or by the dentist. The paper also includes a literature review of intrusive luxation in the primary dentition.     

Management of Intruded Immature Maxillary Central Incisor with Pulp Necrosis and Severe External Resorption by Regenerative Approach

Introduction

Intrusive luxation is one of the most severe traumatic injuries of permanent teeth that may adversely affect the pulp and the periodontium. Pulp necrosis and root resorption are the main pathologic entities associated with this injury. The present report describes the endodontic management of an intruded immature maxillary central incisor presented with pulp necrosis and severe inflammatory root resorption by using the regenerative approach.

Sequelae and prognosis of intruded primary incisors: a retrospective study.

PURPOSE: This study was designed to assess the sequelae and prognosis of intruded primary incisors. METHODS: Of 196 children who visited the emergency clinic due to intrusion of 310 maxillary primary incisors, 110 children (172 teeth) were available for follow-up examination (study group). Eighty-six children (138 teeth) did not show for the follow-up examination (non-respondents group). Male/female ratio was 1.7:1. Age range of children at time of injury was 12-72 months (mean 28). Follow-up time ranged between 0 and 59 months (mean 27). RESULTS: Fifty-seven percent of all teeth were completely intruded. In 80%, the root was pushed labially. All but two ankylosed teeth re-erupted, and 37% of these re-erupted into an ectopic position. Completely intruded incisors re-erupted into an ectopic position in a higher percentage (45%) than partially intruded teeth (30%). Fifty-two percent of the teeth presented pulp canal obliteration (PCO). Sixty-four percent of the completely intruded incisors presented PCO compared to 40% of partially intruded teeth. Arrest of dentin apposition was found in 15% of the teeth, and was not affected by the degree of intrusion. Twenty-three teeth were extracted shortly after the injury due to suspect of contact with the developing permanent successor (19 teeth) and severe caries (4 teeth). Sixty-eight percent of the intruded teeth survived more than 36 months after the injury. Twenty-three percent were extracted due to periodontal breakdown and 5% due to repeated trauma. Antibiotic therapy did not have any effect on the survival rate. CONCLUSION: The majority of intruded primary incisors may re-erupt and survive with no complications after more than 36 months post trauma even in cases of complete intrusion and fracture of the labial bone plate.