mostly IMPACTED CANINES:
A good document to start with if you are transferring to a new orthodontist for a second opinion or wonder what dental records should look like, it can be found on 'American Association of Orthodontists -Clinical Practice Guidelines for Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics 2008:
http://www.mnortho.org/doc/Clinical-Practice-Guidelines-2008-2.pdf
http://www.mnortho.org/doc/Clinical-Practice-Guidelines-2008-2.pdf
Here is a paper to get into some basics of impacted teeth and their treatment: 'Surgical Management of the Impacted Canine and Second Molar' (29) by Dr. Pamela Alberto.
http://www.slideshare.net/indiandentalacademy/management-of-impacted-teeth-oral-surgery-courses
will show you some power point slides for a fast introduction
will show you some power point slides for a fast introduction
An orthodontist father/son in Quebec with an extremely informative website.
Another orthodontist in Quebec, Dr Sylvain Chamberland posts a wealth of information on orthodontics and impacted canines: - surgical technique - mechanotherapy - impacted mandibular canine - Can I live without canines? Dr. Chamberland has a number of slides on slideshare.net Dr Chamberland also answers questions! |
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Power point presentation by Dr. Jae Hyun Park, Arizona School of Dentistry and Oral Helath, at the AAO meeting in New Orleans, March 2014.
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This is a power point presentation of radiological anatomic landmarks
from a university in Saudi Arabia. |
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Pre-eruptive intracoronal dentine radiolucencies in the permanent dentition of Jordanian Children. Dr. Al-Batayneh OB.
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Apicotomy: Surgical Management of maxillary dilacerated or ankylosed canines. Eustáquio A. Araújo, Christina V. Araújo, and Orlando M. Tanaka.
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enamel_drilling_-brazil.pdf | |
File Size: | 1560 kb |
File Type: |
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Altered anatomy in a case with a buccally impacted maxillary canine tooth
M. C. Rusu, C. A. Comes, D. Stanciu, R. C. Ciuluvica, A. Motoc, M. C. Niculescu, Adelina Maria Jianu Download: Altered anatomy in a case with a buccally impacted maxillary canine tooth |
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AJO-DO, April 2012 Dr. Brent E. Larson, University of Minnesota, 'CBCT is the imaging technique of choice for comprehensive orthodontic assessement' http://www.ajodo.org/article/S0889-5406(12)00143-6/fulltext |
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AAO's (American Association of Orthodontists:
Clinical Practice Guidelines for Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics 2008 |
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This is from the University of Jordan website
(www.just.edu.jo).They had PEIR on their schedule already in 2008-9. At UCSF it is an unknown. |
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Dr Jay Friedman: The Prophylactic Extraction of Third Molars: A Public Health Hazard, 2007.
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Clinical recommendations regarding use of CBCT in orthodontics. Position statement by the AAOMR 2013
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DENTALCETODAY.COM September 2012 (CE= continuing education)
'Impacted Maxillary Canines: Diagnosis and Management' by Drs Park, Srisurepol and Tai from the Arizona School of |
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European archives of Pediatric Dentistry, 13 (Issue).2012:
Summary of PEIR prevalence, Counihan. O'Connell |
Great website: dentaltraumaguide.org
SPECIFICALLY SAM'S CASE
CBCT readings
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Beamreaders interpretation of CBCTs 2012 and 2013
Initial reading CBCT 2013 |
CBCT images
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CBCT May 2012
75.48 kB |
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Comparing 2012 and 2013: overlying, right side
79.39 kB |
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Comparing 2012 and 2013: overlying right side
42.6 kB |
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Comparing 2012 (left) and 2013 (right): frontal
60.81 kB |
Panoramic
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Panorama, 2008
57.43 kB |
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Dec 6, 2010
106.37 kB |
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Dec 26, 2010
79 kB |
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April 2012
839.14 kB |
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Panorex 9/21/2012
94.48 kB |
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Panorex 1/17/2014
387 KB |
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Panorex Oct 27, 2014
From Palo Alto Sleep Clinic, unfortunately they don't have digital imagery so it's a photo of a hard copy. |
Oral photos
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Oral photo 11/30/2012
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Periapical # 6
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Dec 2010
22.33 kB |
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Sep 2011
95.77 kB 95 kB |
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Nov 2012
68.24 kB |
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March 2013
33.86 kB |
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June 2013
254.49 kB |
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1/17/2014
295 kB |
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1/20/2014
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Periapical #27
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Dec 2010
40.55 kB |
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Sep 2011
81.32 kB 88 kB |
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Nov 2012
142.58 kB |
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March 2013
30.42 kB |
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June 2013
216.18 kB |
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1/17/2014
309 + 326 kB |
Cephalogram
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Documents
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Sam's #1 'expose & bond': Oct 7, 2011
Fremont,Dr. Tso |
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Some clarifying notes by Dr. Tso one year post surgery
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Dr. Chen's treatment plan for Sam
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Dr. Chen did not note original meeting, Sam's history, resorption, CBCT results, consultations with other professors, changes in treatment plan....
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Sam's #2 expose & bond: Sep 21, 2012
UCSF, Dr. Janice Lee On a direct question whether the pulp was affected, Dr. Lee said no. |
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Dr. Lee's pre- and post- surgery notes.
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Head of oral surgery, Dr. Pogrel, on why the ordered CBCT and resorption were not important to consider pre surgery.
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Dr. Janian, endodontist UCSF
Dr. Hossaini, oral surgeon, UCSF |
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Dr. Nelson's treatment plan.
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Dr. Nelson's treatment notes
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Dr. Nelson resigns from being Sam's orthodontist because we have chosen to see 'another' orthodontist in Jerusalem, instead of letting Dr. Hossaini explore Sam's canines.
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Trying to get an answer whether there is pulp engagement or not
Inconclusive |
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Dr. Becker on Sam's case and resorption
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Dr. Heithersay on Sam's case and resorption, and transplantaion of two cases with PEIR in Australia
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Sam's #3 'expose & bond' March 5, 2014
At the Hadassah University, Jerusalem, Dr Zeltser |
Advocacy
Articles & websites
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This is the UCSF CBCT referral form, it states:
"The cost of the scan is $350 which includes: One 3-D scan session, processed images printed on photo quality paper, a CD of archived images/video clips, and a basic dental radiologist report. A detailed pathology-specific report is an additional $35." As a patient/consumer you do believe that a CBCT is going to be put to good use! |