Cases reported "Dental Pulp Diseases"

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1/5. Evaluation of aggressive pulp therapy in a population of vitamin d-resistant rickets patients: a follow-up of 4 cases.

    This investigation collected clinical and radiographic data from a retrospective chart review of 4 patients receiving prophylactic formocresol pulpotomies and stainless steel crowns following a dental abscess associated with a medical diagnosis of vitamin-D resistant rickets (VDRR) at texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children in Dallas, Tex. Clinical and radiographic data were available for 29 primary teeth in 4 children, with follow-up times ranging from 2 years, 1 month to 5 years, 6 months. Based on available recalls of 29 teeth treated following the prophylactic formocresol pulpotomy, 22 failed clinically. The earliest failure occurred at 3 months; the longest time to failure was 3 years, 9 months. No trends were discernable between tooth type and failure rate, although the shorter the time between eruption of the tooth and pulpotomy treatment, the greater the chance of success. Presently, there is not enough evidence to suggest that prophylactic pulpotomy therapy in VDRR patients is beneficial in preserving their primary dentition.
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ranking = 1
keywords = rickets, vitamin
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2/5. oral manifestations of familial hypophosphatemic rickets after phosphate supplement therapy: a review of the literature and report of case.

    The patient was a seven-year-old boy with familial vitamin d-resistant hypophosphatemic rickets. His mother, and her mother, were also affected. Before phosphate treatment was introduced in the patient, an impaired incorporation of calcium, and its exchange with sodium, was thought to be the principal etiological factor in the formation of globules. Supplementation therapy then resulted in a less elevated Ca/P ratio in the root area of the affected teeth, as well as a cure for the boy's bone structure. What the therapy did not cure was the globular appearance of the dentin and the hypomineralized stripe of pulpal horn extending to the cusp tips, an apparent permanent outcome of the disease.
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ranking = 0.99599638494715
keywords = rickets, vitamin
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3/5. Origin, diagnosis, and treatment of the dental manifestations of vitamin d-resistant rickets: review of the literature and report of case.

    Previous discussions center on early diagnosis, initial treatment, and follow-up therapy for the patient with vitamin d-resistant rickets. Both the medical and dental aspects of treatment for these patients has a long-range effect on the normal developmental patterns. Although treatment is begun at an early age, some rachitic skeletal effects such as minor bowing of the legs and bossing of the skull will invariably be noticed. In patients with controlled rickets the alveolar processes undergo normal development, with apparent normal dental eruption. The poor development and calcification of the alveolus seen in the untreated patient leads to loss of the lamina dura and periodontal ligament of the teeth. patients with resistant rickets possess a functional dentition, although not without inherent defects. Various degrees of fracture and attrition of enamel can be seen, and hypoplasia of dentin is nearly a universal result. Defects extending to the dentinoenamel junction have been shown in repeated cases. Cementum, because of its close relationship with dentin calcification, also appears abnormal. Pulp tissue may undergo abberations of physiology in resistant rickets, although further work in this respect is needed. With respect to the possible dental pathoses seen in this disease, the dental history of the patient with resistant rickets discussed in this report showed that several of the deciduous teeth, possibly the mandibular left second premolar and right first molar, and definitely the maxillary right second premolar and canine and the mandibular left canine had all undergone pulpal degeneration of apparently unknown causation. In the maxillary right second premolar and the mandibular left canine, enamel fractures were clinically and radiographically apparent. However, the maxillary right canine originally had an acute abscess with no defects other than normal, minimal wear facets. No causative factor for its necrosis could be found. Overt enamel fractures in the maxillary right second premolar and the mandibular left canine may have led to microexposures of the pulp with subsequent bacterial pulpal contamination. suppuration present in several of the pulps when first entered during endodontic treatment, as well as chronic fistulas in several areas, support the conclusion that contamination by some means does indeed occur.
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ranking = 1.7959963849471
keywords = rickets, vitamin
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4/5. Management of the primary dentition in vitamin d-resistant rickets.

    vitamin d-resistant rickets (familial hypophosphatemia) is a systemic disease secondary to defective renal-tubular reabsorption of phosphate. The major oral manifestations are spontaneous abscesses in a caries-free dentition. Pulpotomies or extractions were frequently described in the dental literature as the therapies of choice. This article presents a new prophylactic approach utilizing zinc oxide--eugenol pulpectomies and full crown coverage in an attempt to retain the primary dentition and prevent abscess formation.
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ranking = 0.99899909623679
keywords = rickets, vitamin
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5/5. Calcific bridging of dental pulp caused by iatrogenic hypercalcemia. Report of a case.

    A case of renal osteodystrophy treated with high doses of vitamin d is presented. The treatment, carried out when the patient was between 3 1/4 and 6 years of age, induced hypercalcemia (up to 13.9 mg./dl.) which resulted in dentinal bridging corresponding chronologically to the part of the root developing at this age. Dentinal bridging associated with iatrogenic hypercalcemia has not been reported previously.
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ranking = 0.0010009037632133
keywords = vitamin
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