Dental Trauma

Dental trauma

Dental trauma is comparatively public and can occur secondary to falls, fights, sporting injuries, or vehicle accidents. Because many clinicians work in a public environment where there is no dentist on call for danger, they may find themselves involuntary to deal with serious dental injuries in such circumstances.
A study sought to determine whether oral cavity cancers occurred more commonly at the places of dental trauma. The study concluded that oral cavity cancers occur predominantly at the place of possible denture trauma, especially in non-smokers without other risk factors. A main point of this study was that the location where oral cavity cancers arise is different in smokers and non-smokers. Identifying teeth irritation as a potential chemical should have an impact on prevention and treatment plans.


Prevention
Most of the dental traumas are preventable, and these protections minimize the danger:
  • Always wear your car seat belt to be safe from injuries while accidents and children should be safe in car seats.
  • Homes should be checked for potential tripping and slipping hazards which increase the chance of dental trauma.
  • Child-proofing measures should be taken especially for kids and these include measures such as placing gates across stairs, padding sharp edges and tucking the electrical wires.
  • Mouthguards should always be worn by athletes who is taking part in the sports such as football, wrestling, boxing, skateboarding, in-line skating, bicycling etc
             


            
             
Medical valuation
Initial valuation of a patient with dental trauma should contain the following process:
  •         Proper physical checking of the head, neck, and face.
  •         Valuation of possible injuries to end-to-end areas and structures
Imaging modalities that may be careful contain the following:
  •         CT Scan of the head, neck, and maxillofacial bones
  •          Periapical radiography
  •          Panoramic radiography of the teeth
Prognosis

 Infection is a common problem but can be managed with a course of antibiotics. With appropriate interferences and suitable treatment, the prognosis for curing dental trauma is good.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
STOP brushing your teeth with a heavy hand                                                                                                                       Sometimes when people realize they are not taking care of their teeth they start damaging their teeth more they will be hard on their teeth while brushing and will brush their teeth for longer time. Without realizing that this can damage their teeth even more. This will be damaging their teeth as well as gum. Brushing too hard can cause:          Receding gums       Bone loss around teeth          Loss of teeth       Tooth sensitiv...
Read more

Mastication: Oral Health Meet 2018

Image
Mastication Mastication or chewing is the procedure by which sustenance is pounded and ground by teeth. It is the initial step of absorption and it builds the surface zone of sustenance to permit more productive separate by proteins. During the Mastication procedure, the sustenance is situated between the teeth for crushing by the cheek and tongue. As biting proceeds with, the nourishment is made gentler and hotter, and the compounds in salivation start to separate sugars in the sustenance. After chewing, the sustenance which is currently called a bolus is gulped. It enters the throat and by means of peristalsis proceeds to the stomach, where the following stage of absorption happens. Pre- Mastication is at times performed by human guardians for youthful new-born children who can't do as such for themselves. The nourishment is chewed in the mouth of the parent into a bolus and afterward exchanged to the new-born child for utilization. It is believed that...
Read more

Is your bed tea safe for your teeth??

Image
Tea and Teeth Your smile is that feature which people notice about you and the things you eat, and drink can affect your teeth and that will ultimately affect your smile. Poor diet can erode your teeth, due to which the teeth become stained and can also damage. In this blog we will see how it will affect our teeth. Staining: One of the basic loss of drinking tea is it stains our teeth. Due to the presence of Tannic acid in tea presence of this acid makes the tea dark. If you have damaged teeth i.e., if you have grooves and pits in the teeth tannic acid can get settled in those grooves, that can cause staining after some time. Drinking water after tea using straw our wipe your teeth can lower the rate of staining. Erosion Due to the presence of sugar content dental erosion takes place. When we drink tea, our teeth immersed in the sugar which encourage cavities and erosion. From a survey we get to know that from canned and bottled ice tea can damage your teeth enam...
Read more