Traumatic Intrusion of a Maxillary Canine Tooth: 3 Cases

Of the six recognized types of tooth luxation injuries, intrusion generally carries the most guarded long-term prognosis due to the high risk of complications, including root resorption, ankylosis, marginal bone loss, and pulp canal obliteration or necrosis. The degree of traumatic intrusion and sta...

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Published in:Journal of veterinary dentistry 2015-03, Vol.32 (1), p.41-53
Main Authors: Edstrom, Emily J., Smith, Mark M., Taney, Kendall, Smithson, Christopher W.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Animals
Cats - injuries
Dentistry
Dogs - injuries
Incisor - injuries
Maxilla - injuries
Radiography
Tooth Avulsion - diagnosis
Tooth Avulsion - diagnostic imaging
Tooth Avulsion - surgery
Tooth Avulsion - veterinary
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container_title Journal of veterinary dentistry
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creator Edstrom, Emily J.
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Taney, Kendall
Smithson, Christopher W.
description Of the six recognized types of tooth luxation injuries, intrusion generally carries the most guarded long-term prognosis due to the high risk of complications, including root resorption, ankylosis, marginal bone loss, and pulp canal obliteration or necrosis. The degree of traumatic intrusion and stage of root development affects the outcome and treatment planning. This report describes the clinical history, oral and radiographic examination findings, and rationale for surgical extraction in 2 dogs and 1 cat with traumatic intrusion of a maxillary canine tooth.
doi_str_mv 10.1177/089875641503200105
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source Sage Journals Online
subjects Animals
Cats - injuries
Dentistry
Dogs - injuries
Incisor - injuries
Maxilla - injuries
Radiography
Tooth Avulsion - diagnosis
Tooth Avulsion - diagnostic imaging
Tooth Avulsion - surgery
Tooth Avulsion - veterinary
title Traumatic Intrusion of a Maxillary Canine Tooth: 3 Cases
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