Difference between revisions of "Luxated and Avulsed Teeth"
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==Introduction== | ==Introduction== | ||
[[File:Luxated tooth.jpg|200px|right|thumb|Luxated tooth]] | [[File:Luxated tooth.jpg|200px|right|thumb|Luxated tooth]] | ||
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Injured teeth will require treatment - either [[Exodontics|extraction]] or replacement and stabilization, and once the tooth has re-attached, [[Endodontic Treatment|endodontic treatment]] will be required. | Injured teeth will require treatment - either [[Exodontics|extraction]] or replacement and stabilization, and once the tooth has re-attached, [[Endodontic Treatment|endodontic treatment]] will be required. | ||
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{{Lisa Milella written | {{Lisa Milella written | ||
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{{Waltham}} | {{Waltham}} | ||
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[[Category:Endodontic Conditions]] | [[Category:Endodontic Conditions]] | ||
[[Category:Traumatic Dental Conditions]] | [[Category:Traumatic Dental Conditions]] | ||
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[[Category:Waltham reviewed]] | [[Category:Waltham reviewed]] | ||
Revision as of 16:06, 17 October 2014
Introduction
Occasionally, veterinarians are presented with luxated or avulsed teeth.
Luxated = partly dislocated from the socket. The most common luxation is a lateral luxation together with fracture of the alveolar bone plate.
Avulsed = completely removed/pulled out of the socket
In these cases of trauma, the blood supply to the tooth is affected, resulting in pulp necrosis.
Injured teeth will require treatment - either extraction or replacement and stabilization, and once the tooth has re-attached, endodontic treatment will be required.
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This article was written by Lisa Milella BVSc DipEVDC MRCVS. Date reviewed: 13 August 2014 |
| Endorsed by WALTHAM®, a leading authority in companion animal nutrition and wellbeing for over 50 years and the science institute for Mars Petcare. | 
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