Treatment
Extrusion of less than 3 mm in an immature tooth and no occlusal interference is treated this way.
What is monitor?
These are the radiographs recommended for fractures involving the enamel only.
What are none?
What is pulp necrosis?
Yellow tinge to the primary incisor after trauma is indicative of this.
What is pulp canal calcification?
This is the treatment recommendation for an intruded permanent tooth under 7 mm with an open apex.
Extrusion of 4 mm of a mature tooth is treated with this
What is extraction?
This radiograph is recommended for extrusive luxations.
What is a periapical or occlusal radiograph?
This is the first recommended follow up appointment (after initial exam) for a primary tooth avulsion.
What is 6-8 weeks?
The most commonly injured teeth.
What are maxillary incisors?
This percentage of traumatized primary teeth remain vital.
What is 50%?
These are the treatment options for a complicated crown fracture.
What is partial pulpotomy, pulpectomy or extraction?
If the fracture fragments cannot be found, this additional radiograph is recommended
What is a soft tissue radiograph of the lip or cheeks?
Spontaneous repositioning of a luxated tooth typically happens within this time frame.
What is 6 months?
A traumatic injury to the chin increases the risk for a fracture to this area of the mandible.
This is the most common negative sequalae after root canal treated teeth after avulsion.
What is ankylosis?
The evaluation for an avulsed primary incisor should occur in this time frame.
What is evaluation within 24 hours?
An extrusion will appear this way on the radiograph compared to adjacent teeth.
What is elongated incisally.
Alveolar fracture requires a follow up at after this amount of time.
What is 1 week?
Premature loss of a primary incisor at age 3 has this effect to the permanent incisor eruption.
This is the benefit of tetracycline compared to penicillins for antibiotics after trauma.
What is reduces inflammatory root resorption?
These cranial nerves are tested by asking a child to watch your finger as you move it to four quadrants, plus across the midline.
What are 3, 4, 6?
This radiograph is recommended for a primary tooth avulsion.
What is periapical or occlusal radiograph?
These are signs of aspiration of a tooth, which would require a chest radiograph.
What is choking, coughing, difficulty breathing, difficulty speaking, wheezing or strider, cyanosis?
If the root of the primary incisor is luxated away from the permanent incisor, this is the treatment of choice. (No occlusal interference)
What is spontaneous repositioning?
This consumer sports product is most often correlated to dental injuries in children.
What is a bicycle?