tooth_transplantation.ppt

Tooth Transplantation Tooth Transplantation Why tooth transplantation is successful? Tooth transplantation Tooth autotransplantation Indication Tooth autotransplantation Transplantation from one legion to another Transplant from lower 3rd molar to lower 1st molar Transplant from lower3rd molar to lower 1st molar Indication for 3rd molar to 1st molar Indication for 3rd molar to 1st molar Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Postoperative care and follow-up Postoperative care and follow-up Postoperative care and follow-up Precautions Transplantation from one legion to another Transplant from premolar to upper central incisor Transplant from premolar to upper central incisor Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Surgical technique Summary Reference Testing the size of socket by a glass replica of a premolar Removing maxillary second premolar using gentle luxation movement Repositioning of the transplant, it is placed 45? rotate in order to achieve sufficient cervical width Splint the transplant with 0.20 mm stainless steel wire * a viable alternative endodontic treatment or extraction ? fixed or removable prosthetic treatment is not ideal treatment in adolescent Hertwig’s epithelial root sheath Autogenous transplantation Allogeneic transplantation Isogeneic transplantation Xenegeneic transplantation Sufficient crown space and alveolar bone No periapical or periodontal inflammation Proximity of the transplant to the socket wall to assure rapid organization of the clot between the alveolar bone and the tooth Excellent oral hygiene, low caries index Transplantation from one region to another Transalveolar transplantation Sagne S. : Autotransplantation of teeth Int Dent J. 1985 : 35 , 280-283 Transplant from lower 3rd molar to lower 1st mola