Hamed Homayouni DDS, MS. Overview  Classification  Definitions  Incidence  Biological consequences  Treatment.

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(REFERENCE: AAPD Handbook of Pediatric Dentistry)
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Presentation transcript:

Hamed Homayouni DDS, MS

Overview  Classification  Definitions  Incidence  Biological consequences  Treatment

Classification  Concussion  Subluxation  Lateral luxation  Extrusive luxation  Intrusive luxation

Definitions  Concussion: no displacement and normal mobility sensitivity to percussion

Definitions  Subluxation: no displacement sensitivity to percussion and increased mobility

Definitions  Lateral luxation displacement labially, lingually, or distally.

Definitions  Extrusive luxation: Displacement in a coronal direction

Definitions  Intrusive luxation displacement in an apical direction

Incidence  Luxation injuries as a group are the most common of all dental injuries.  30% to 44%

Biological consequences  Attachment apparatus  Neurovascular supply

Neurovascular supply damage  Pulp canal obliteration open apex- extrusive and lateral luxation- rigidly splinted  Pulp necrosis intrusive luxation- mature apex  Pulp space infection consequence of pulp necrosis

Attachment apparatus  Favorable Healing: Cementum coverage Localized- 14 days- no treatment-  Unfavorable Healing: Ankylosis Diffuse- severe trauma- more than 20%- treatment: minimizing the initial inflammatory response  Unfavorable Healing: External inflammatory root resorption

Treatment  Concussion and Subluxation: 1- There is no need for immediate treatment. 2- Responses to vitality test should be investigated and noted.

Treatment  Lateral, Extrusive and Intrusive Luxations: 1- Neurovascular supply damage 2- Attachment apparatus damage

Attachment apparatus damage  Repositioning  Splinting

Repositioning  Repositioning as soon as possible.(extrusive and lateral luxation)  Orthodontic extrusion or immediate surgical repositioning. (Intrusion)

Splinting  Extrusion: 2 weeks  Lateral luxation: 4 weeks  Intrusion: more than 4 weeks

Neurovascular supply damage  Necrosis will occur after a fairly serious injury.  Usually by 3 weeks, the necrotic pulp will become infected.  The attention to pulp space infection should be ideally be 7 to 10 days after the injury.

Endodontic Treatment  Prevention of pulp space infection by reestablishing the vitality of the pulp.  Prevention of pulp space infection by root canal treatment at 7 to 10 days.  Elimination of pulp space infection.

Overview  Classification  Definitions  Incidence  Biological consequences  Treatment