What is dentine dysplasia?
Dysplasia of dentin is a hereditary tooth disorder involving the basic dentin, which forms the structure of the teeth. Dentin representing the largest part of the tooth is a hard material located under enamel surrounding the center of the pulp tooth. Two forms of this condition are recognized; Dentin dysplasia type one is also known as a radical form, while the other is a coronal form. Treatment options include keeping teeth as healthy as possible with regular teeth and attention. This may include fillings and extraction that deal with health problems with oral health as the patient grows. In people with radicular form of dentin dysplasia, pulp chambers in the teeth are undeveloped and the roots can be shortened. The exterior appearance of the teeth can be normal and the problem may persist until permanent teeth, which can cause lifelong health problems with oral oral problems. These patients are increased by the loss of teeth during their lives and can cause complications such as cavities. In addition, it is primarily in children's ZUbech. When the patient loses primary teeth and permanent substitutes grow, they can be healthy and normal. Radiologically, two types look slightly different, allowing the use of the dental X -rays to distinguish the specific form of the dentin dysplasia that the patient has.
Treatment may include regular cleaning, scaling and control to monitor oral health. They provide the opportunity to intervene quickly if the patient develops a problem. If the teeth are lost due to dentin dysplasia, the doctor may mount a spacer or prosthetics. This can help keep other teeth in position and also allow the patient to eat and speak normally. At the same time, dentists can check other problems such as retreating gums that could complicate the patient's case.
People from families with the history of dentine dysplasia can pass this condition to their children. Parents with concern about this may meet with a genetic advisor, ABY discussed their possibilities. Their children may need careful evaluation in the first years of life to identify any dental abnormalities as soon as possible. Dysplasia Dentin is not always manifested in exactly the same way, so the parent should not assume that the child will take the same form. Larger or less teeth can be involved and the child could have different levels of complications in conjunction with the condition.