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Root Fracture

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Root Fracture Root Fracture Clinical findings: Coronal segment may be mobile/displaced. Percussion positive. Bleeding from the sulcus Radiographic findings ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Root Fracture


1
Root Fracture
2
Root Fracture
  • Clinical findings Coronal segment may be
    mobile/displaced. Percussion positive. Bleeding
    from the sulcus
  • Radiographic findings horizontal fractures
    detected with 90 degree film. Oblique fracture (
    often in apical third) require occlusal view or
    varying horizontal radiographs.
  • Treatment Reposition coronal segment promptly.
    Confirm reposition radiographically. Splint for 4
    weeks. Fractures in cervical third require
    stabilization up to 4 months. Monitor pulpal
    status for one year. If necrotic endodontic
    therapy on the coronal segment to the fracture
    line.

3
Root Fracture follow up
  • Follow up 4 weeks remove splint, clinical and
    radiographic exam. 8 weeks clinical and
    radiographic exam. 4 months remove splint on
    fractures in the cervical third. Then clinical
    and radiographic exam at 6 months, 1 year and 5
    years.
  • Favorable outcome positive pulp test at 3
    months. Signs of repair of the fractured
    segments.
  • Negative outcome Symptomatic, negative pulp
    test, extrusion of coronal segment, radiolucency
    at fracture line. Need for endodontic therapy.

4
Alveolar Fracture
5
Alveolar Fracture
  • Clinical findings fracture involves the
    alveolar bone and may extend to adjacent bone.
    Segment mobility and dislocation with several
    teeth moving together. Drastic change in
    occlusion.
  • Radiographic findings Several PA angulations,
    occlusal film and panoramic radiograph needed to
    determine the course and position of fracture
    lines.
  • Treatment Reposition segment and splint, suture
    gingival lacerations. Stabilize segment for 4
    weeks

6
Alveolar Fracture follow up
  • Follow up 4 weeks remove splint do clinical and
    radiographic exam. Follow closely with clinical
    and radiographic exam at 8 weeks, 4 months, 6
    months, 1 year and 5 years.
  • Favorable outcome positive pulp tests after 3
    months. No signs of PA pathology
  • Unfavorable outcome Symptomatic negative pulp
    test after 3 months. PA lesion or external
    inflammatory root resorption. Endodontic therapy
    needed.
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