Dens in Dente
Cutaneous Fistula
Fistula
Arteriovenous Fistula
Intestinal Fistula
Radicular dens invaginatus--a case report. (1/21)
Case report showing classical Radicular dens invaginatus; along with in vitro illustrations of the extracted tooth and RVG (Radiovisiography) after radiopaque dye injection. (+info)Premolarized double dens in dente in albinism--a case report. (2/21)
Dens in dente are known to be associated with many dental abnormalities such as taurodontism microdontia, gemination, and dens evaginatus. This paper describes a rare case of double dens in dente in a lateral incisor with crown morphology similar to a premolar present in a patient with features of albinism. Problems associated with this condition and their management is discussed. (+info)Nonsurgical management of two unusual cases of dens in dente. (3/21)
The management of two unusual cases of dens invaginatus in a maxillary and a mandibular lateral incisor with a periradicular lesion are reported. The patient presented with pain and localized swelling. Despite the complex anatomy and diagnosis of dens invaginatus, nonsurgical root canal treatment was performed successfully. Furthermore essential clinical considerations and treatment options are suggested. Early diagnosis and management are important to avoid complications. (+info)Combined endodontic therapy and surgery in the treatment of dens invaginatus Type 3: case report. (4/21)
An accurate understanding of the morphology of the root canal system is a prerequisite for successful root canal treatment. Invaginated teeth have a complex root canal configuration that cannot be instrumented effectively and should be treated by both endodontic therapy and surgery. A case of dens invaginatus Type 3 in a maxillary lateral incisor with a periapical lesion and its successful treatment by these combined methods is reported. (+info)Unicystic ameloblastoma of the maxilla: a case report. (5/21)
Unicystic ameloblastoma is believed to be less aggressive and responds more favorably to conservative surgery than the solid or multicystic ameloblastomas. This report is a rare case of unicystic ameloblastoma of the maxilla that was treated by enucleation under suspicion of a radicular cyst related to a dens in dente. The neoplastic nature of the lesion became evident only when the enucleated material was available for histologic examination. With this report, the authors illustrate the importance and complexity of a differential diagnosis of lesions with a cystic aspect in the anterior region of the maxilla, among them - inflammatory radicular cysts, odontogenic keratocysts, adenomatoid odontogenic and unicystic ameloblastoma. Relevant diagnostic problems and choice of treatment of unicystic ameloblastoma are presented along with a review of the literature. (+info)Impaction of permanent mandibular second molars in ethnic Chinese schoolchildren. (6/21)
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the prevalence of impaction of permanent mandibular second molars and associated dental and radiographic characteristics of Chinese children in Hong Kong. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Dental and radiographic records of a group of Chinese schoolchildren were studied retrospectively. Cases of impaction of 1 or both permanent mandibular second molars were selected. Demographic data and dental and radiographic findings were recorded and analyzed. The angle of the impacted second molars was measured on panoramic radiographs. RESULTS: Among the 3,053 records reviewed, 32 cases of impaction of permanent mandibular second molars were identified and studied. Mesial impaction was found in all but 1 case. The angle of the mesially impacted teeth ranged from 13 degrees to 75 degrees . Mandibular crowding and the presence of third molars were common. Dens evaginatus, taurodontism and Class III malocclusions were significantly more prevalent in the study group than in the general population of Chinese children of similar age. CONCLUSIONS: The prevalence of impaction of permanent mandibular second molars in Chinese children was estimated to be 1%. Thorough and regular examination of the child"s developing dentition is recommended to diagnose dental impaction promptly. (+info)Double dens invaginatus in an impacted molariform supernumerary tooth: a unique case. (7/21)
Dens invaginatus is a relatively rare developmental anomaly affecting usually the permanent maxillary lateral incisor. Various factors have been put forward regarding its pathogenesis. Involvement of crown/root has been reported as the coronal and radicular variety of dens invaginatus. One of the rarest variant is the Double dens invaginatus and only a few cases have been reported in the literature.This article focuses on a case of double dens invaginatus in an impacted maxillary anterior supernumerary tooth, the associated complications and its management. (+info)Nonsurgical treatment of periapical lesion associated with type III dens invaginatus using calcium hydroxide: a case report. (8/21)
Dens invaginatus is a developmental malformation of teeth, probably resulting from an infolding of the papilla during tooth development. It predisposes the tooth to develop caries and periapical pathosis. Root canal therapy may present many problems because of the complex anatomy of the teeth. The purpose of this case report is to describe the endodontic treatment of an Oehlers type III dens invaginatus that perforated into the apical area. Calcium hydroxide powder mixed with normal saline, was used as an intracanal medicament. This eradicated the pathogenic microorganisms in the invagination and preserved the vitality of the tooth, allowing gutta-percha obturation in the invagination. (+info)"Dens in dente" is a developmental anomaly of teeth, primarily the permanent maxillary (upper) molars. It is characterized by the presence of an additional cusp or tubercle on the occlusal surface of the tooth, which resembles a small "tooth within a tooth." This extra cusp typically appears on the lingual/palatal aspect of the crown, near the cingulum area.
The term "dens in dente" is derived from Latin, where "dens" means tooth and "in dente" refers to something being inside or within the tooth. It is also known as "dens invaginatus," "invaginated odontome," or "evaginated odontoma."
The presence of dens in dente can lead to various dental issues, such as dental caries (cavities), periodontal problems, and difficulties with tooth eruption. Proper diagnosis and management are essential to prevent complications and maintain good oral health.
A cutaneous fistula is a type of fistula that occurs when a tract or tunnel forms between the skin (cutaneous) and another organ or structure, such as the gastrointestinal tract, vagina, or urinary system. Cutaneous fistulas can result from various medical conditions, including infections, inflammatory diseases, surgical complications, trauma, or malignancies.
Cutaneous fistulas may present with symptoms such as drainage of fluid or pus from the skin, pain, redness, swelling, or irritation around the affected area. The treatment for cutaneous fistulas depends on their underlying cause and can range from conservative management with antibiotics and wound care to surgical intervention.
It is essential to seek medical attention if you suspect a cutaneous fistula, as untreated fistulas can lead to complications such as infection, sepsis, or tissue damage. A healthcare professional can provide an accurate diagnosis and develop an appropriate treatment plan based on the individual's needs.
A fistula is an abnormal connection or passage between two organs, vessels, or body parts that usually do not connect. It can form as a result of injury, infection, surgery, or disease. A fistula can occur anywhere in the body but commonly forms in the digestive system, genital area, or urinary system. The symptoms and treatment options for a fistula depend on its location and underlying cause.
A gastric fistula is an abnormal connection or passage between the stomach and another organ or the skin surface. This condition can occur as a result of complications from surgery, injury, infection, or certain diseases such as cancer. Symptoms may include persistent drainage from the site of the fistula, pain, malnutrition, and infection. Treatment typically involves surgical repair of the fistula and management of any underlying conditions.
A dental fistula is an abnormal connection or tunnel that develops between the oral cavity and the skin or other soft tissues, usually as a result of an infection in the teeth or surrounding structures. The infection can lead to the formation of a pus-filled sac (abscess) that eventually breaks through the bone or soft tissue, creating a small opening or channel that allows the pus to drain out.
The dental fistula is often accompanied by symptoms such as pain, swelling, redness, and difficulty swallowing or chewing. The infection can spread to other parts of the body if left untreated, so it's important to seek medical attention promptly if you suspect that you have a dental fistula.
The treatment for a dental fistula typically involves addressing the underlying infection, which may involve antibiotics, drainage of the abscess, and/or removal of the affected tooth or teeth. In some cases, surgery may be necessary to repair the damage to the bone or soft tissue and prevent further complications.
An arteriovenous fistula is an abnormal connection or passageway between an artery and a vein. This connection causes blood to flow directly from the artery into the vein, bypassing the capillary network that would normally distribute the oxygen-rich blood to the surrounding tissues.
Arteriovenous fistulas can occur as a result of trauma, disease, or as a planned surgical procedure for patients who require hemodialysis, a treatment for advanced kidney failure. In hemodialysis, the arteriovenous fistula serves as a site for repeated access to the bloodstream, allowing for efficient removal of waste products and excess fluids.
The medical definition of an arteriovenous fistula is:
"An abnormal communication between an artery and a vein, usually created by surgical means for hemodialysis access or occurring as a result of trauma, congenital defects, or disease processes such as vasculitis or neoplasm."
An intestinal fistula is an abnormal communication or connection between the intestines (or a portion of the intestine) and another organ or the skin surface. This connection forms a tract or passage, allowing the contents of the intestines, such as digestive enzymes, bacteria, and waste materials, to leak into other body areas or outside the body. Intestinal fistulas can develop due to various reasons, including inflammatory bowel diseases (like Crohn's disease), infections, complications from surgery, radiation therapy, or trauma. They can cause symptoms such as abdominal pain, diarrhea, skin irritation, and infection. Treatment of intestinal fistulas often involves a combination of medical management, nutritional support, and surgical intervention.
A bronchial fistula is an abnormal connection or passage between the bronchial tree (the airways in the lungs) and the surrounding tissues, such as the pleural space (the space between the lungs and the chest wall), blood vessels, or other organs. This condition can result from various causes, including lung injury, infection, surgery, or certain diseases such as cancer or tuberculosis.
Bronchial fistulas can lead to symptoms like coughing, wheezing, shortness of breath, and chest pain. They may also cause air leaks, pneumothorax (collapsed lung), or chronic infections. Treatment for bronchial fistulas depends on the underlying cause and severity of the condition but often involves surgical repair or closure of the abnormal connection.
PDZ domain
Dens invaginatus
Human tooth
Alexander Karim
Vincent Klink
List of MeSH codes (C07)
Dental sealant
List of MeSH codes (C16)
Enamel organ
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Erythronium
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Dens in Dente
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Gemination3
- Q: The arrows are pointing at: (A.) Fusion(B.) Concrescence(C.) Gemination(D.) Dens in dente Mini Boards Reviews for the National + Local Anesthesia + CSCE Dental Hygiene Boards Exams! (studentrdh.com)
- To present a case of a concomitant occurrence of dens invaginatus (DI) and gemination in a mandibular left lateral incisor. (thejcdp.com)
- Gemination and dens in dente. (thejcdp.com)
Invaginatus3
- Dens in dente (also called dens invaginatus) is formed as the. (studentrdh.com)
- Dens in dente (also called dens invaginatus ) is formed as the enamel organ goes into the crown of a tooth before mineralization is completed. (studentrdh.com)
- Dens invaginatus is most common with maxillary lateral incisors. (studentrdh.com)
Periapical1
- Dens in dente or dens evaginatus, an axial invagination of enamel and dentin into the dental papilla, frequently develops periapical infections, which can lead to sinus tract formation. (medscape.com)
Anomaly2
- Dens in dente is an anomaly of dental development with involves the presence of enamel and dentin mineralized dental tissue in the pulp cavit. (bvsalud.org)
- The aim of this paper is to report a case of an eleven years old male patient with dens in dente on the four permanent upper incisors and discuss the most important aspects of this anomaly. (bvsalud.org)
Tooth within a tooth1
- Victoria, You refer to a condition called dens in dente, which in Latin means "tooth within a tooth", and what happens is you have a deep pit, almost like an inverted small tooth, that grows within another tooth, almost always a lateral incisor. (mynewsmile.com)
Erythronium1
- Erythronium dens-canis L. (worldfloraonline.org)
Dental1
- For the NBDHE + NDHCE Dental Hygiene Board Exam Mini Boards Reviews for the National + Local Anesthesia + CSCE Dental Hygiene Boards Exams Dens in. (studentrdh.com)
Lateral incisors2
- Dens in dente may occur in any tooth but it happens more frequently in permanent upper lateral incisors. (bvsalud.org)
- Also look at the keywords "maxillary lateral incisors" too that could be a hint to dens in dente. (studentrdh.com)
Evaginatus1
- 7 , 9 Dens evaginatus is usually found in the central groove or on the lingual ridge of the buccal cusp of a molar or premolar tooth. (dentalcare.com)
Endodontic Treatment1
- Dens in Dente: Exodontic or Endodontic Treatment? (vin.com)
Invagination1
- 7 , 9 A more severe coronal type of invagination, dens in dente or tooth within a tooth, arises from the incisal edge of the involved tooth (Figure 33). (dentalcare.com)
Anomaly2
- Dens in dente is an anomaly of dental development with involves the presence of enamel and dentin mineralized dental tissue in the pulp cavit. (bvsalud.org)
- The aim of this paper is to report a case of an eleven years old male patient with dens in dente on the four permanent upper incisors and discuss the most important aspects of this anomaly. (bvsalud.org)
Dentis1
- dens, dentis [m. (latin-is-simple.com)
Enamel1
- The etiology of dens in dente malformation is controversial, and growth pressure of the dental arch, infections, focal failure of growth of the internal enamel epithelium, trauma, and a fusion of two teeth germs have been proposed. (vin.com)
Tooth3
- Dens in dente may occur in any tooth but it happens more frequently in permanent upper lateral incisors. (bvsalud.org)
- A more severe infolding which includes 50% of the canal space or more is dens in dente (tooth in a tooth). (drgstoothpix.com)
- With dens in dente the affected tooth will still have a general tooth shape. (drgstoothpix.com)
Teeth1
- Dens in dente is a malformation of teeth, probably resulting from an infolding of the dental papilla during the development of the dental germ. (vin.com)
Oral1
- The present report describes two cases in poodle breed dogs, where both first lower molars presented dens in dente type 2, with communication between the external (oral cavity) and the root canal, with and without compromising the periodontium. (vin.com)