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1.
Article in Spanish | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1528858

ABSTRACT

Los deportes de combate conllevan un alto riesgo de padecer traumatismos dentoalveolares. Este estudio se evaluó la incidencia de traumatismos y lesiones orofaciales relacionadas con los deportes de combate, junto con la evaluación de las actitudes y hábitos de los deportistas respecto al uso de protectores bucales. Este estudio se realizó mediante sistema de encuestas digitales distribuidas en diferentes clubes deportivos donde se practican deportes de combate y no combate. Los deportistas de combate tienen más probabilidad sufrir alguna lesión orofacial que los no deportistas de combate. El sexo masculino y la experiencia son factores predisponentes en la aparición de traumatismos y lesiones orofaciales, siendo las laceraciones de tejidos blandos las más frecuentes. Los deportistas de combate llevan más protectores bucales que los deportistas en general, siendo el protector tipo II el más usado. Los deportistas que no llevan protectores no consideran que sea necesario. En caso de sufrir una avulsión dental, la mayoría de los participantes consideran que es posible reimplantar un diente avulsionado.


Combat sports carry a high risk of suffering dentoalveolar trauma. This study evaluated the incidence of dentoalveolar lesions related to combat sports, together with the evaluation of athletes' attitudes and habits regarding the use of mouth guards. This study was carried out using a digital survey system distributed in different sports clubs where combat and non-combat sports are practiced. Combat athletes are more likely to suffer a dentoalveolar lesion than non-combat athletes. Male sex and experience are predisposing factors in the appearance of dentoalveolar lesions, with soft tissue lacerations being the most frequent. Combat athletes wear more mouth guards than athletes in general, with the type II protector being the most used. Athletes who do not wear protectors do not consider it necessary. In case of suffering a dental avulsion, most of the participants consider that it is possible to reimplant an avulsed tooth.

2.
Dent Traumatol ; 39(4): 324-332, 2023 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36756994

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND/AIM: Contamination of ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA) during mouthguard fabrication can cause delamination. The study evaluated the effects of different EVA surface treatments on the contact angle, laminate bond strength, and elongation capacity. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Specimens of two bonded EVA plates were prepared (n = 30). The Shore A hardness of standardized EVA plate specimens was measured before and after thermo-plasticization. The EVA plates were randomly allocated to one of five different surface treatment groups: no treatment (control); isopropyl alcohol, 100%; chloroform, 99.8%; self-cure acrylic resin monomer (methacrylate, ethylene glycol dimethacrylate, and chemical initiator-amine type); and ethyl alcohol, 70%. The maximum breaking force and elongation at the site of fracture were recorded using a universal testing machine. The contact angle surface was measured using ImageJ software. Scanning electron microscopy of the EVA surface was performed. The laminate bond strength was obtained by dividing the maximum breaking force by the bonding area between the two EVA plates. The laminate bond strength and maximum elongation data were analyzed by one-way ANOVA, followed by the Tukey's and the Dunnet test. The failure mode data was analyzed using the chi-square test (α = .05). RESULTS: EVA surface treatment significantly influenced the laminate bond strength and maximum elongation (p < .001). The control group had a higher contact angle and significantly lower laminate bond strength and maximum elongation than the other groups (p < .001). The acrylic resin monomer and chloroform-treated specimens had similar laminate bond strength and maximum elongation. The acrylic resin monomer group had a significantly lower contact angle (p < .001). CONCLUSIONS: All treatments had a significantly higher laminate bond strength and maximum elongation than the control group. The acrylic resin monomer and chloroform groups had a significantly higher laminate bond strength and maximum elongation and the acrylic resin monomer group had a lower contact angle than the other groups. The chloroform should be avoided due its hazardous effects.


Subject(s)
Dental Bonding , Surface Properties , Chloroform , Acrylic Resins/chemistry , Ethylenes , Materials Testing , Dental Stress Analysis
3.
Dent Traumatol ; 39(3): 214-222, 2023 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36688517

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND/AIM: Dentoalveolar trauma has a high incidence in different age groups, including the extremes, children, and older people. Mouth aging leads to some changes, one of them being the pulp volume reduction. The aim of this study was to evaluate the influence of different pulp cavity volumes and the impact direction on the stress and strain distribution of a maxillary central incisor. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Twenty cone beam computed tomography sets of images were selected and the pulp cavity volume was measured by ITK-SNAP software. The mean pulp cavity volume for age group of 10- to 12-year-olds was calculated to obtain the largest one. Subsequent reductions (25%, 50%, 75% and 100%) in the pulp volume values were made to simulate the aging process. The maxilla anterior segment was modeled in the Rhinoceros 5.0 software. The three-dimensional volumetric mesh was generated using the Patran software (MSC. Software), with isoparametrics, 4-noded tetrahedral elements, and exported to Marc/Mentat (MSC. Software) as element number 134. A non-linear dynamic impact analysis was performed in which a steel ball reached the central incisor at a speed of 5 m/s in the horizontal or vertical direction. The stresses were evaluated by modified von Mises stresses. The strains and the total displacement were also recorded. RESULTS: The pulp volume mean value for the age group of 10- to 12-year-olds was 65.05 mm3 . Stress concentrations were slightly different for the different pulp volumes. Impact directions resulted in different stress distribution. Higher stress values were present with the horizontal impact (range between 25.18 MPa and 24.08 MPa for enamel and 38.89 MPa and 37.03 for dentin) when compared to vertical impact (range between 15.30 MPa and 14.58 for enamel and 24.77 to 22.03 MPa for dentin). Total displacement was different for the two impact directions and higher for the horizontal impact. CONCLUSION: Pulp volume did not significantly affect the stress, strain, and total displacement during the impact but the impact direction did affect the evaluated parameters during impact.


Subject(s)
Dental Pulp Cavity , Dental Pulp , Incisor , Humans , Dental Pulp/diagnostic imaging , Dental Pulp Cavity/diagnostic imaging , Stress, Mechanical , Cone-Beam Computed Tomography , Finite Element Analysis , Incisor/injuries , Male , Female , Child
4.
Dent Traumatol ; 39(1): 38-43, 2023 Feb.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36200728

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND/AIM: There is a paucity of evidence on injuries sustained by farriers and hoof care practitioners, two professions exposed to unique occupational hazards. The aim of this study was to collect and examine data on occupational head/face and dental injuries among farriers and hoof care practitioners in a nationwide survey in Switzerland. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Data on occupational head/face and dental injuries were gathered in a questionnaire-based, voluntary survey, which was mailed to all farriers and hoof care practitioners in Switzerland. The statistical analysis comprised multiple regressions with a nested design (α = 0.05). RESULTS: The survey included 278 respondents (response rate of 78.1%). Head/face injuries were more frequently reported by farriers than hoof care practitioners (60.6% and 20.7%, respectively). Among full-time workers, farriers had a higher chance of an occupational head/face injury compared with hoof care practitioners (p = .007). The rate of dental injuries, mainly related to a horse kick, was 11.1% and 1.9% among farriers and hoof care practitioners, respectively. Negligence in wearing mandatory eye protection was reported by 37.5% of respondents. CONCLUSIONS: Farriery and hoof care management entail a significant risk of occupational head/face and dental injuries. Preventive safety measures-eye protection in particular-and knowledge in dental first aid should be promoted among farriers and hoof care practitioners to decrease the frequency and severity of work-related injuries.


Subject(s)
Facial Injuries , Hoof and Claw , Tooth Injuries , Horses , Animals , Switzerland/epidemiology , Surveys and Questionnaires , Tooth Injuries/epidemiology
5.
Dent Traumatol ; 39(1): 44-48, 2023 Feb.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36116120

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND/AIM: Evidence on the risk of injury at concerts is scant. The aim of this study was to collect data on general and dental injuries incurred by concertgoers in Switzerland and to investigate whether the frequency of accidents was related to music genre, gender and consumption of alcohol. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A questionnaire-based, cross-sectional study comprising 451 concertgoers in Switzerland was conducted on the timeframe January 2019 to February 2021. The survey gathered data on general and dental injuries, alcohol consumption and drug use. The statistical analysis included Fisher's exact tests, chi-squared tests, rank sum tests and logistic regressions (α = .05). RESULTS: There were 28.8% of respondents who reported an injury incurred at a concert. Contusion was the most prevalent injury, accounting for 33.8% of all injuries. Legs were the most commonly injured body part (34.6%). Injuries to their mouth/lips/teeth were reported by 17.7% of respondents. Dental injuries, accounting for 4.6% of all reported injuries, comprised four tooth fractures, one lateral luxation and one avulsion. The risk of injury while attending punk rock concerts was 8.6 times higher than for pop concerts (p < .001). In comparison with pop concerts, metal and rock concerts had an increased risk of injury by factors of 5.1 and 2.3, respectively (p ≤ .029). Neither gender nor drug use had a significant effect on the injury risk (p ≥ .3). Heavy alcohol consumption (>5 standard glasses) increased the risk of injury by a factor of 2.3 (p = .028). CONCLUSIONS: This study suggests that concert attendees at rock, metal and punk concerts face an increased risk of injury, which is likely due to the frequency of aggressive dance styles such as moshing. Heavy alcohol consumption leads to a greater risk of injury at concerts.


Subject(s)
Joint Dislocations , Music , Tooth Avulsion , Tooth Fractures , Tooth Injuries , Humans , Cross-Sectional Studies , Retrospective Studies , Tooth Injuries/epidemiology , Tooth Injuries/etiology
6.
J Oral Implantol ; 49(6): 567-572, 2023 Dec 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38279654

ABSTRACT

This clinical report describes the oral rehabilitation of a 25-year-old male patient who lost the lower incisors, right canine, and a significant amount of anterior mandibular bony and soft tissue following severe dentoalveolar trauma due to a car accident. The patient's young age, anterior esthetic zone in the lower jaw, previous mandibular fracture, and extended bony and soft-tissue defect hindering ideal 3-dimensional implant placement oriented the therapeutic plan toward a staged approach, with several reconstructive surgical procedures before implant rehabilitation. The treatment involved deepening the labiobuccal vestibule and lingual sulcus to correct cicatricial shrinkage due to previous surgical fixation of the mandibular fracture, vertical guided bony augmentation to regenerate adequate volumes of bone, free gingival graft to achieve sufficient height and thickness of peri-implant soft tissues, and a prosthetic-driven surgical procedure to place the implants in a good functional and esthetic position. This therapeutic approach restored function and esthetics and achieved outcome stability at 3-year follow-up.


Subject(s)
Dental Implants , Mandibular Fractures , Plastic Surgery Procedures , Male , Humans , Adult , Dental Implantation, Endosseous/methods , Follow-Up Studies , Esthetics, Dental , Treatment Outcome
7.
Article in Spanish | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1421846

ABSTRACT

El trauma maxilofacial es un problema de salud pública, comúnmente asociado a traumatismo dentoalveolar. Su prevalencia es alta, siendo más frecuente en poblaciones de riesgo, como personal de Fuerzas Armadas, esto por sus actividades laborales, generando gran impacto en el paciente. Caracterizar, según la literatura, el traumatismo dentoalveolar concomitante a trauma maxilofacial en el personal profesional de Fuerzas Armadas. Se realizó una revisión narrativa en cuatro bases de datos, en octubre del 2020. Se incluyeron publicaciones de máximo 5 años de antigüedad, en inglés o español, con resumen disponible, estudios primarios y revisiones sistemáticas. Se excluyó publicaciones no disponibles en texto completo y reportes de casos. Se incluyeron 15 artículos. Existe un déficit de evidencia sobre la asociación que existe entre traumatismo dentoalveolar y traumatismo maxilofacial en la población estudiada. Encontrándose que solo el 6,7 % de estos incluía en su análisis la concomitancia entre ambos tipos de traumas. Sin embargo, los diagnósticos más prevalentes consistieron en fracturas coronarias y mandibulares, respectivamente, asociadas a actividades de entrenamiento y combate. Se establece que el tipo de trauma maxilofacial más frecuente en la población profesional de Fuerzas Armadas es la fractura mandibular y en relación al traumatismo dentoalveolar, la fractura coronaria. En cuanto a la etiología, destacan las heridas de bala, explosivos y accidentes en vehículos, afectando principalmente a personal del Ejército entre 18 a 30 años. Es importante mencionar que los artículos incluidos en esta revisión que hacen referencia a la concomitancia entre el traumatismo dentoalveolar y maxilofacial son escasos y no se encuentran actualizados, por lo que, se necesita continuar investigando en esta temática.


The maxillofacial injuries are a public health issue commonly associated to dentoalveolar injuries. Its high prevalence in risk population such as the Armed Forces personnel, due to their work activities, generates a great impact on the patient. Characterize, according to the literature, dentoalveolar injuries within the maxillofacial injuries in professional Armed Forces personnel. A narrative research was conducted on October 2020 with four data bases. Only 5-year-old publications were considered both in English and Spanish, including their available summary, primary studies and systematic revisions. Publications without full access or report cases were not included. Fifteen scientific papers were included. There is a deficit of evidence between maxillofacial and dentoalveolar injuries in the target population. Only 6.7 % of the research included a joint analysis between both traumas, however the most prevalent diagnosis consisted in coronaries and mandibular fractures, in that order, associated mainly to training and combat activities. The most frequent maxillofacial injury within the Armed Forces personnel is the mandibular fracture, and in relation with dentoalveolar injuries is the coronary fracture. Regarding the etiology, gunshot wounds, explosives and car accidents are featured affecting mainly between 18 to 30 years old army personnel. It's relevant to highlight that the scientific papers included in this revision about the association between dentoalveolar and maxillofacial injuries are poor and not updated. Further research is needed in this issue.

8.
Rev. inf. cient ; 101(4): e3728, jul.-ago. 2022. graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1409567

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN Se presentó el caso de una paciente femenina de 9 años con historia de traumatismo a nivel de incisivos centrales superiores, por lo cual recibió tratamiento para apicoformación con hidróxido de calcio durante un periodo prolongado, que luego de realizarle la obturación de los conductos radiculares presentó un cuadro de inflamación aguda en labio superior y vestíbulo bucal. El tratamiento incluyó terapia antimicrobiana, desbridamiento quirúrgico amplio bajo anestesia general, apicectomía de ambos incisivos, obturación a visión directa de los conductos y sellado apical de los dientes con gutapercha. El diagnóstico anatomopatológico fue el de osteomielitis crónica agudizada del maxilar. Año y medio después se observó ausencia clínica de signos inflamatorios y adecuada cicatrización del tejido óseo. Se concluyó que, aunque los reportes de osteomielitis crónica del hueso maxilar son escasos, debe estar presente dentro del diagnóstico diferencial cuando se evalúan pacientes en edad pediátrica con historia de traumatismo dentoalveolar y procesos inflamatorios en la región maxilofacial.


ABSTRACT A nine-year old female patient presented with a history of trauma to the upper central incisors. She received treatment for apicoforming with calcium hydroxide for a prolonged period, who after root canal obturation presented acute inflammation of the upper lip and buccal vestibule. Treatment included antimicrobial therapy, extensive surgical debridement under general anesthesia, apicoectomy of both incisors, and direct visual obturation of the canals and apical sealing of the teeth with gutta-percha. The anatomopathologic diagnosis was acute chronic osteomyelitis of the maxilla. One and a half years later, clinical absence of inflammatory signs and adequate healing of the bone tissue were observed. It was concluded that, although reports concerning chronic osteomyelitis of the maxillary bone are rare events, this type of infection should be always present at the time of the differential diagnosis for evaluating pediatric patients with a history of dentoalveolar trauma and inflammatory processes in the maxillofacial region.


RESUMO Apresentamos o caso de uma paciente feminina de 9 anos de idade com histórico de trauma nos incisivos centrais superiores, para a qual ela recebeu tratamento para apicoformação com hidróxido de cálcio por um período prolongado, que após a obturação do canal radicular apresentou inflamação aguda do lábio superior e vestíbulo vestibular. O tratamento incluiu terapia antimicrobiana, desbridamento cirúrgico extensivo sob anestesia geral, apicoectomia de ambos os incisivos, obturação visual direta dos canais e vedação apical dos dentes com guta-percha. O diagnóstico patológico foi uma osteomielite crônica aguda da maxila. Um ano e meio depois, houve uma ausência clínica de sinais inflamatórios e uma cicatrização adequada do tecido ósseo. Concluiu-se que, embora os relatos de osteomielite crônica do osso maxilar sejam escassos, ela deveria estar presente no diagnóstico diferencial ao avaliar pacientes pediátricos com histórico de trauma dentoalveolar e processos inflamatórios na região maxilofacial.

9.
J Stomatol Oral Maxillofac Surg ; 123(6): e858-e864, 2022 11.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35777731

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: Patients with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) may be more predisposed to oral pathology, including dentoalveolar trauma. Our aim was to assess the risk of dentoalveolar trauma in patients with ASD. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Meta-analysis methodology was used to compare the prevalence of dentoalveolar trauma in individuals with ASD compared to individuals without ASD. A literature search was carried out, with predefined inclusion and exclusion criteria, to identify controlled studies evaluating dentoalveolar trauma in individuals with ASD. Data were combined using the random-effects meta-analysis model. RESULTS: Out of an initial 154 studies, 14 were selected for inclusion in the meta-analysis, resulting in a total of 1488 individuals with ASD. Meta-analysis results showed significant difference in the overall risk of dentoalveolar trauma between individuals with ASD versus a control group (RR = 1.45). Looking at specific types of dentoalveolar trauma, individuals with ASD were found to be more at risk for partial or total (avulsion) luxation injuries (RR = 3.02) than healthy individuals. CONCLUSIONS: Individuals with ASD are more at risk for dentoalveolar trauma than those without ASD, especially for more severe dentoalveolar trauma such as luxation and avulsion injuries.


Subject(s)
Autism Spectrum Disorder , Humans , Autism Spectrum Disorder/diagnosis , Autism Spectrum Disorder/epidemiology , Autism Spectrum Disorder/etiology , Prevalence
10.
Dent Traumatol ; 38(5): 431-438, 2022 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35278342

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND/AIM: The use of custom-fitted mouthguards can effectively prevent dentoalveolar trauma during sports practice. The aims of this study were to (1) Evaluate the elastic modulus of different EVA commercial brands used for custom-fitted mouthguards, and (2) Evaluate whether the different EVA brands can influence the stress and strain generated during an impact simulated by three-dimensional finite element analysis. METHODS: The elastic modulus of five EVA commercial brands (Essence® , Bio-Art® , Proform® , PolyShok® , and Erkodent® ) were calculated through uniaxial tensile tests. The obtained values were evaluated statistically by Kruskal-Wallis and Dunn's test. A three-dimensional model of the anterior maxilla was created using the Rhinoceros 5.0. A 3 mm custom-fitted mouthguard was simulated. The three-dimensional volumetric mesh was generated using the Patran software (MSC.Software) with isoparametrics, 4-noded tetrahedral elements, and exported to Marc/Mentat (MSC.Software) as element number 134. A non-linear dynamic impact analysis was performed in which a rigid object struck the central incisor at a speed of 5 m/s. The stresses were evaluated by the modified von Mises criteria, and the strains were also recorded. RESULTS: Statistically significant differences were observed for elastic modulus values (p < .001). Median values and the results of the Dunn's test were Essence® (38.1 A), Bio-Art® (34.9 AB), Proform® (20.8 BC), PolyShok® (17.4 CD), and Erkodent® (15.0 D) (different capital letters mean statistical differences among the groups). Stresses and strains generated in the model with mouthguards were significantly lower than the model without a mouthguard regardless of the commercial brand. There was no significant difference in the stress and strain on the enamel and dentin with the different EVA brands. The shock absorption ability was high for all the brands (more than 80%). CONCLUSION: The custom-fitted mouthguards, independently of the commercial brand, reduced stresses and strains during the impact.


Subject(s)
Mouth Protectors , Equipment Design , Ethylenes , Finite Element Analysis , Vinyl Compounds
11.
Dental press j. orthod. (Impr.) ; 27(4): e22bbo4, 2022. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS-Express | LILACS, BBO - Dentistry | ID: biblio-1404490

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Objective: This article aims to discuss the multidisciplinary approach required in the treatment of cases of impaction and ankylosis of permanent teeth, associated with a history of trauma, considering the psychological state of the child and family when faced with a traumatic case of bullying, by reporting the complex treatment of a central incisor needing to be orthodontically moved across the midline. Conclusion: This clinical case was a major challenge, which included complex multidisciplinary procedures. Results and stability after 26 months of retention indicated successful orthodontic space closure of two maxillary teeth, without the use of implants or prostheses, in an adolescent patient who had a history of dental trauma, alveolar bone loss, and an uncertain initial prognosis.


RESUMO Objetivo: O presente artigo tem como objetivo discutir a abordagem multidisciplinar necessária no tratamento de casos de impacção e anquilose de dentes permanentes, associados a histórico de trauma, considerando o estado psicológico da criança e da família diante de situações traumáticas de bullying, por meio do relato do tratamento complexo de um incisivo central que precisava ser movido ortodonticamente através da linha média. Conclusão: Esse caso foi um grande desafio, que incluiu procedimentos multidisciplinares complexos. Os resultados e a estabilidade após 26 meses de contenção indicaram fechamento ortodôntico bem-sucedido do espaço de dois dentes superiores, sem o uso de implantes ou próteses, em uma paciente adolescente que apresentava histórico de trauma dentário, perda de osso alveolar e prognóstico inicial incerto.

12.
Salud UNINORTE ; 37(1): 52-66, ene.-abr. 2021. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1365967

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN El trauma dentoalveolar es considerado la segunda causa de urgencias odontológicas, sien los niños y adolescentes los más afectados. La etiología está relacionada a la edad; en niños preescolares, las caídas son una causa muy común de lesiones traumáticas dentales, mientras que en los niños de edad escolar, las lesiones son más frecuentes por actividades deportivas. Suelen suceder en entornos académicos como la escuela, donde el docente es el principal sujeto a quien acuden para la atención preliminar de este tipo de eventos. Por tales argumentos son importantes los conocimientos y actitudes que posean los docentes, debido a que dichas acciones determinarán el pronóstico y tratamiento, más aun, por la relación existente entre el tiempo transcurrido y las acciones realizadas por parte del profesional odontológico. El objetivo de esta revisión sistemática fue describir la existencia de conocimientos y actitudes de docentes de primaria y secundaria sobre el manejo del trauma dentoalveolar; en la cual N=9 publicaciones cumplieron con los criterios de elegibilidad, empleando las bases de datos Pubmed, Scielo y Clinical Keys y descriptores en idioma inglés y español. Se evidencia que existe conocimiento inadecuado, mientras que la actitud del docente frente al trauma dental en la mayoría de los estudios no fue evaluada.


ABSTRACT Dentoalveolar trauma is considered the second cause of dental emergencies, with children and adolescents being the most affected. The etiology is related to age: in preschool children, falls are a very common cause of traumatic dental injuries, while in school-age children, injuries are more frequent from sports activities. Dental falls usually happen in academic environments such as school, where the teacher is the main subject to whom ones go for the preliminary attention of this type of event. For such reasons, the knowledge and attitudes possessed by teachers are important, because their actions will determine the prognosis and treatment, especially due to the relationship between the time elapsed and the actions carried out by the dental professional. The objective of this systematic review was to describe the existence of knowledge and attitudes of primary and secondary school teachers on the management of dentoalveolar trauma. In the revision we evidence N = 9 publications met the eligibility criteria, using the Pubmed databases, Scielo and Clinical Keys and descriptors in English and Spanish. It is evident that there is inadequate knowledge, while the teacher's attitude towards dental trauma in most of the studies was not evaluated.

13.
Rev. inf. cient ; 100(2): e3308, mar.-abr. 2021. graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS, CUMED | ID: biblio-1251821

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN Se presentó el caso de un niño de 8 años que acudió al Servicio de Estomatología del Policlínico Universitario "Chiqui Gómez Lubián", de Santa Clara, provincia Villa Clara. En el mismo se observó avulsión del incisivo central superior derecho, fractura no complicada de la corona en incisivo central superior izquierdo y una marcada vestibuloversión. Se confeccionó un aparato placa Hawley de acuerdo a las características y necesidades del paciente, con el fin de lograr la recuperación estética, mantener la longitud del arco y corregir la vestibuloversión en el mismo. El aparato permitió obtener un resultado satisfactorio, que ha influido psicológicamente en el paciente al elevar su autoestima y salud bucal.


ABSTRACT A boy of 8 years old was seen in the dental service at the Policlínico Universitario "Chiqui Gómez Lubián", in Santa Clara, Villa Clara. Examination revealed avulsion in the right upper central incisor, uncomplicated crown fracture in left upper central incisor and an improper alignment of the teeth. Taking into account patients´ characteristics and requirements, it was fabricated a Hawley´s retainer in order to achieve a better aesthetic outcome, maintain the length of the dental arch and correct the improper alignment of the teeth. The appliance has achieved a satisfactory outcome, which has had a psychological influence on the patient by improving his self-esteem and oral health.


RESUMO Foi apresentado o caso de um menino de 8 anos que veio ao Serviço de Estomatologia do Policlínico Universitario "Chiqui Gómez Lubián", em Santa Clara, província de Villa Clara. Neste, observou-se avulsão do incisivo central superior direito, fratura não complicada da coroa em incisivo central superior esquerdo e vestibuloversão acentuada. Um dispositivo de placa de Hawley foi confeccionado de acordo com as características e necessidades do paciente, a fim de se obter recuperação estética, manter o comprimento do arco e corrigir a vestibuloversão nele. O dispositivo permitiu obter um resultado satisfatório, o que influenciou psicologicamente o paciente, elevando sua autoestima e saúde bucal.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Child , Tooth Avulsion/complications , Tooth Avulsion/etiology , Tooth Avulsion/psychology , Space Maintenance, Orthodontic/methods
14.
Dent Traumatol ; 37(2): 354-359, 2021 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32937017

ABSTRACT

Treatment following avulsion of a tooth in the growing patient requires a complex multidisciplinary therapeutic approach for the clinical team. The literature offers different therapeutic solutions following the avulsion of one or more teeth, but unfortunately all of them have negative repercussions on the patients' life quality, they involve long treatment plans, they are not always feasible, and they have limits. Alternatively, a new treatment concept that uses mini-implants can be considered and is presented with its rationale, clinical steps and 13 years of follow up of one case.


Subject(s)
Dental Implants , Incisor , Dental Prosthesis, Implant-Supported , Follow-Up Studies , Humans , Maxilla
15.
Dent Traumatol ; 37(2): 215-222, 2021 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33217137

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND/AIM: Little is known about the effect of dental trauma and mouthguards (MG) on teeth with ceramic laminate veneers (CLV). The aim was to evaluate the influence of CLV thickness and the presence of a MG with and without antagonist tooth contact on impact stresses during dental trauma. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Twelve 2D-finite element models of a head with maxillary structures and upper incisors, six with and six without antagonist tooth, were created in three CLV conditions: sound incisor (no CLV), 0.3 mm CLV, and 1.0 mm CLV. These were evaluated with and without a 4.0-mm ethylene-vinyl acetate MG, with and without an antagonist tooth. An impact analysis was performed in which the head frontally hits a rigid surface at a speed of 1 m/s (3.6 km/h). The results were analyzed using Critical modified von Mises (MPa). The mean of the 10% highest modified von Mises stresses in each structure was collected. RESULTS: MG presence substantially reduced impact stresses in the CLV and tooth structures. The contact of the antagonist tooth promoted better stress distribution and reduced the stress levels in the traumatized tooth. Critical stress areas were found in the palatal enamel, incisal enamel, labial cervical area, and enamel under the CLV for all models without MG. In the models with MG, the stresses reduced significantly. Critical modified von Mises stress showed that sound or prepared enamel experienced more critical impact stresses than 0.3 or 1.0-mm thick CLV. CONCLUSIONS: The use of 4.0 mm EVA mouthguard reduced the impact stress levels in models with 0.3-mm CLV and 1.0-mm CLV, similar to a sound tooth. The contact of an antagonist tooth and the MG better distributed the stresses and reduced the impact stress in the traumatized tooth.


Subject(s)
Mouth Protectors , Ceramics , Dental Enamel , Dental Stress Analysis , Finite Element Analysis , Incisor , Stress, Mechanical
16.
West Indian med. j ; 69(3): 171-173, 2021. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1341896

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Intrusion is defined as displacement of a tooth into the alveolar bone. In this report, we presented a patient with 15 years of delayed diagnosis of maxillary teeth intrusion into the nasal cavity. A 30-year-old male presented to our clinic with nasal discharge. He had been in a traffic accident 15 years ago. Radiographic examination revealed intrusion of two anterior teeth into the nasal cavity. In patients with maxillofacial trauma, the possibility of having an accompanying dentoalveolar trauma must always be kept in mind. While a computerized tomography (CT) scan is useful in diagnosis of such traumas, it must be performed in all patients with maxillofacial trauma to avoid misdiagnosis.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Tooth Avulsion/diagnostic imaging , Nasal Cavity , Accidents, Traffic , Delayed Diagnosis
17.
Oral Maxillofac Surg Clin North Am ; 32(4): 631-638, 2020 Nov.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32891536

ABSTRACT

Dental trauma and injuries to the dentition are difficult to treat because the treatment goals serve to restore esthetics and function. The oral and maxillofacial surgeon is often called on to coordinate the efforts of rehabilitation after a dentoalveolar injury. A comprehensive understanding of the ideal treatments and use of endodontic, orthodontic, periodontal, and pediatric dental colleagues leads to the best possible results with regards to a restoration of form and function. This article provides a succinct review of the oral and maxillofacial surgeon's treatment in dentoalveolar trauma. Epidemiology, treatment, and preventative measures are discussed in this article.


Subject(s)
Tooth Fractures , Child , Esthetics, Dental , Humans
18.
J Pak Med Assoc ; 70(Suppl 1)(2): S53-S59, 2020 Feb.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31981337

ABSTRACT

Trauma moves a tooth from its original position which needs to be repositioned for optimum healing and better outcomes. To stabilize the traumatically displaced teeth, splinting is specified as the gold standard. In this article we have discussed about various old and modern techniques based on the type of material to splint teeth with dentoalveolar trauma. As per recommendation of IADT, providing flexible splint is beneficial for good healing. A biologically favourable splint should not just be user friendly but also should be convenient in terms of removal. Every technique has its merits and demerits. Iatrogenic trauma to the teeth due to forceful removal of material should be avoided as it may result in post-operative sensitivity but sometimes it is inevitable. Metallic or wire based splints either secured with ligature wire or resin based material may show directly or through the cemented material and compromise aesthetics. This worsens the physiological impact which the patient is already facing after trauma. Recent advancement in splinting material with fiber reinforced material has brought a dramatic change in terms of strength and aesthetics, specifically after traumatic dental injuries. There are various other techniques discussed here which can be used for splinting teeth when the dentist has limited time in emergency or limited resources. The type and timing of the splinting span should be in accordance with the type of injury and as per IADT recommendation to follow standard of care.


Subject(s)
Splints , Technology, Dental , Tooth Avulsion/therapy , Tooth Fractures/therapy , Humans , Orthodontic Wires , Resins, Synthetic
19.
Rev. ADM ; 76(6): 328-331, nov.-dic. 2019. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1087384

ABSTRACT

La odontología deportiva es la rama de la medicina deportiva que se ocupa de la prevención y el tratamiento de las lesiones bucodentales y las enfermedades orales asociadas al deporte y el ejercicio. Por lo que se hace necesario la intervención de profesionales de la salud bucodental para hacer evaluaciones del deportista y el deporte que practica para ver los riesgos que puede tener de desarrollar y sufrir lesiones bucodentales como traumas dentoalveolares y lesiones no cariosas. Y de este modo realizar las recomendaciones a cada paciente que practica deporte, de los elementos que deben usar como equipamiento bucodental para evitar o reducir el daño dentoalveolar (AU)


Sports dentistry is the branch of sports medicine that deals with the prevention and treatment of oral injuries and oral diseases associated with sports and exercise. Therefore it is necessary the intervention of oral health professionals to make evaluations of the athlete and the sport he practices to see the risks that may have to develop and suffer oral injuries such as dentoalveolar trauma and non-carious lesions. And in this way make the recommendations to each patient who practices sports, of the elements that should be used as oral equipment to avoid or reduce dentoalveolar damage (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Athletic Injuries , Sports , Tooth Injuries/prevention & control , Mouth Protectors , Phenotype , Stomatognathic System/physiology , Tooth Socket/injuries , Dental Enamel/injuries , Dentin/injuries
20.
Dent Traumatol ; 35(4-5): 276-284, 2019 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31054190

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND/AIM: Maxillary canines have a high incidence of impaction which may be associated with unexpected damage during maxillofacial trauma. The aim of this study was to evaluate how an impacted canine could influence the stress distribution in the dentoalveolar complex during a simulated impact before and after surgical removal plus the protective effect offered by a mouthguard. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Cross-sectional finite element models of the central incisor and support structures of a patient with an impacted canine in a transverse position were made using ImageJ and Marc/Mentat software. The following impact conditions were simulated: (a) incisor with impacted canine; (b) incisor with surgical socket after impacted canine extraction; and (c) incisor after bone healing. The impacts were also simulated with a 3 mm custom-fitted ethylene vinyl acetate mouthguard. A non-linear dynamic impact finite element analysis was performed in which a rigid object hit the model at 1 m/s. Maximum and minimum principal stresses as well as von Mises stresses were analyzed. RESULTS: Higher values of compressive and tensile stresses occurred on the cortical bone in the models after impacted canine extraction. The highest stress concentrations in the enamel and dentin structures were observed after bone healing. The mouthguard reduced the stress in the alveolar bone and dental structures. CONCLUSIONS: Use of mouthguards during impact reduced the compressive and tensile stresses in the alveolar bone, mainly in the fragile regions of the impacted canine or surgical socket.


Subject(s)
Dental Stress Analysis , Mouth Protectors , Tooth Injuries , Tooth, Impacted , Biomechanical Phenomena , Cross-Sectional Studies , Equipment Design , Finite Element Analysis , Humans , Maxilla
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