Teeth Surface Resorption at June Ford blog

Teeth Surface Resorption. This paper will explore the pathological process involved in dental resorption as well as its classifications and aetiology. If not treated, it can reach the pulp. Resorption is the term for a common type of dental injury or irritation that causes a loss of a part or parts of a tooth. External tooth resorption commences within the cementum and/or dentin (when there is no cementum present at the site of initiation of the resorption) and progresses inwards towards the dental pulp. There are three types of internal tooth resorption—surface, inflammatory and replacement (table 1). Tooth and root resorption is quite uncommon in adults, and many people aren't even aware it exists until their dentist diagnoses the condition. Both resorptive dental diseases and physiologic resorption associated with the exfoliation of primary teeth share a common pathogenesis. Root resorption has been defined as the loss of dental hard tissue as a result of osteoclastic cell action 1 and can occur on both. In this article we will explain exactly what tooth resorption means, how it happens, the different forms it can take, and how it can be treated. Resorption can affect many parts of a tooth, including:

There are three types of internal tooth resorption—surface, inflammatory and replacement (table 1). External tooth resorption commences within the cementum and/or dentin (when there is no cementum present at the site of initiation of the resorption) and progresses inwards towards the dental pulp. Tooth and root resorption is quite uncommon in adults, and many people aren't even aware it exists until their dentist diagnoses the condition. Resorption can affect many parts of a tooth, including: This paper will explore the pathological process involved in dental resorption as well as its classifications and aetiology. In this article we will explain exactly what tooth resorption means, how it happens, the different forms it can take, and how it can be treated. Both resorptive dental diseases and physiologic resorption associated with the exfoliation of primary teeth share a common pathogenesis. Root resorption has been defined as the loss of dental hard tissue as a result of osteoclastic cell action 1 and can occur on both. If not treated, it can reach the pulp. Resorption is the term for a common type of dental injury or irritation that causes a loss of a part or parts of a tooth.

AVDC Nomenclature

Teeth Surface Resorption Tooth and root resorption is quite uncommon in adults, and many people aren't even aware it exists until their dentist diagnoses the condition. Tooth and root resorption is quite uncommon in adults, and many people aren't even aware it exists until their dentist diagnoses the condition. This paper will explore the pathological process involved in dental resorption as well as its classifications and aetiology. Resorption is the term for a common type of dental injury or irritation that causes a loss of a part or parts of a tooth. Root resorption has been defined as the loss of dental hard tissue as a result of osteoclastic cell action 1 and can occur on both. If not treated, it can reach the pulp. Resorption can affect many parts of a tooth, including: In this article we will explain exactly what tooth resorption means, how it happens, the different forms it can take, and how it can be treated. There are three types of internal tooth resorption—surface, inflammatory and replacement (table 1). External tooth resorption commences within the cementum and/or dentin (when there is no cementum present at the site of initiation of the resorption) and progresses inwards towards the dental pulp. Both resorptive dental diseases and physiologic resorption associated with the exfoliation of primary teeth share a common pathogenesis.