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dental trauma (paeds) - Coggle Diagram
dental trauma (paeds)
possible sequelae of primary dentition trauma (gotta share this w the mummies and daddies)
discolouration
yellow
pulp canal obliteration
grey
probably haemorrhage, usually happens quickly w gradual resolution. in isolation, it is not a sign of loss of vitality
loss of vitality
chronic abscess
PA pathology
other S/S: pain, mobility, discolouration
damage to permanent incisor
white/brown discolouration
dilaceration of
crown
root
odontome-like __
malformation
formation
failure of tooth development
post-trauma instructions for parents
soft diet
OH meausres
inform on possible complications
inform abt possible effects on permanent teeth
dispelling myths
early loss of primary incisor does NOT have effect on speech or occlusion
basic information
q common, 11-30% of children
most common @ age 1.5-2.5yr
upper central incisors most commonly affected
types of dental trauma (know clinical presentation + tx)
soft tissue injury (more common)
loosening
concussion
subluxation
displacement
lateral luxation
intrusion
extrusion
avulsion
hard tissue injuries
fractures
root fractures
crown fractures
crown-root fractures
alveolar fracture
examining a child with injury
also known, signs of non-accidental injury
list of E/O and I/O signs
hx of multiple injuries @ diff ages @ diff sites
also: in protected locations like behind ears, or torn labial frenum associated w force-feeding, also look into bite, bruises & burns
index of suspicion
can be influences by
risk factors
too
when raised,
mx
Dental Trauma Guide by IADT