Diagnosis and treatment for traumatic dental injuries are very complex due to the multiple trauma entities represented by six luxation types and nine fracture types affecting both the primary and permanent dentitions. When further considering that fracture and luxation injuries are often combined, and can involve either dentitions, a great number of trauma scenarios may result [1]. Classifications, epidemiological, clinical and radiographic studies are considered very important to evaluate the particular case in each patient in order to correctly plan and conduct the treatments of these injuries. Therefore, even though oral-facial trauma has been extensively investigated, in vivo clinical essays are frequently needed to understand and improve the healing processes after trauma and to determine the best treatment in each case [2,3].
Keywords:
Published on: Oct 6, 2020 Pages: 47-48
Full Text PDF
Full Text HTML
DOI: 10.17352/ojt.000032
CrossMark
Publons
Harvard Library HOLLIS
Search IT
Semantic Scholar
Get Citation
Base Search
Scilit
OAI-PMH
ResearchGate
Academic Microsoft
GrowKudos
Universite de Paris
UW Libraries
SJSU King Library
SJSU King Library
NUS Library
McGill
DET KGL BIBLiOTEK
JCU Discovery
Universidad De Lima
WorldCat
VU on WorldCat
PTZ: We're glad you're here. Please click "create a new query" if you are a new visitor to our website and need further information from us.
If you are already a member of our network and need to keep track of any developments regarding a question you have already submitted, click "take me to my Query."