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Jul 17, 2023 · Dens invaginatus, also known as dens in dente, is a dental malformation that results from an inward folding of the developing tooth germ. Dental anomalies have a multifactorial etiology, with genetic and environmental factors being the most common. [3] .
- Reed McKinney, Heather Olmo
- 2023/07/17
- 2021
Oct 28, 2023 · Enamel hypoplasia refers to the inadequate development or thickness of tooth enamel. It can arise due to genetic factors, prenatal issues, early childhood illness, nutritional deficiencies, or exposure to certain environmental factors. Teeth affected may be more prone to cavities and can have cosmetic concerns.
Jul 17, 2023 · Introduction. Tooth development is a highly regulated complex biological process, which is dependent on multiple factors for its ultimate success. If there are any interruptions during tooth development, clinical changes or alternations will be evident.
- Reed McKinney, Heather Olmo
- 2023/07/17
- 2021
Dental Hypoplasia, also known as Enamel Hypoplasia, is the underdevelopment or incomplete development of the tooth’s enamel. This developmental disorder can occur in both primary and permanent teeth and is often recognized by pits or grooves in the teeth or even a generalized reduction in the enamel’s thickness.
- nerang@amazingsmiles.com.au
- 4 min
Dental anomalies are common congenital malformations that can occur either as isolated findings or as part of a syndrome. This review focuses on genetic causes of abnormal tooth development and the implications of these abnormalities for clinical care.
, and esthe-tically acceptable occlusion and normal subsequent dentofacial development. Early diagnosis and successful treatment of developing malocclusions can have both short-term and long-term benefits while achieving the goals of occlusal harmony and function and dentofacial esthetics.1-4 Dentists have the responsibility to recognize, di...
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What is dental hypoplasia?
This issue can cause a host of problems, ranging from lack of support of upper airways, instability of the temporomandibular joint, or hinder the development of optimal dental arches. Children today are at greater risk of developing an orofacial myofunctional disorder (OMD). Why?
