Dental InjuryDental injuries refer to trauma to the teeth and gums. Dental injuries may include: chipped or loose teeth, fractures, and total tooth avulsions (loss of tooth). Pain and swelling accompany all dental injuries, and, occasionally, bleeding may be profuse. CHIPPED TEETH (minor fractures) are considered superficial injuries when they do not involve the deeper living portion of the tooth. Teeth are a dynamic "living" structure that, if traumatized to a significant degree, can die or become infected. Minor fractures to the teeth involve the outer portion of the tooth. This may have a considerable impact on the patient due to the cosmetic effect. In the majority of cases, your dentist will be able to reshape and bond the tooth (composite resin) without difficulty. DENTAL FRACTURES involving a larger portion of the tooth will cause pain andcold or hot sensitivity. This indicates deeper tooth damage. Dental fractures which bleed at the site can die, or become infected due to the exposure of more delicate nerve. This injury will require a crown and, depending on the extent of damage, nerve removal. These injuries require IMMEDIATE attention by your dentist as secondary bacterial infection of the fractured tooth can occur. TOOTH AVULSIONS, or substantially LOOSENED TEETH, require reduction (movement back to normal position) or reimplantation (if completely dislodged). Simple reduction is often achieved by biting gently on a piece of gauze, thus forcing the tooth back into its normal position. Primary teeth (baby teeth) ARE NOT reimplanted. Fully avulsed secondary teeth (adult teeth) should be placed in Hope this article will provide you information about dental injury.
| Hip Dislocation Hip Fracture Insect Stings and Spider Bites Human and Animal Bites Shoulder Injury Fracture Toxic Inhalations and Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Facial Injury Jaw Fracture and Dislocation Kidney Injury Knee Injury General Considerations Knee Injury Contusion Knee Injury Fracture Knee Injury Sprain Stab Wounds Leg Injury Fractures and Contusions Leg Injury Shin Splints Lightning Injury Oral and Tongue Injuries Nasal Fracture or Contusion Neck Injury General Considerations Neck Injury Fracture Neck Injury Spinal Cord Injury Pelvic Bone Fracture Puncture Wounds Chest Injury Rib Fracture Back Injury Sacrococcygeal Injury Scorpion Bites Abrasion Injuries Shoulder Injury Clavicle Fracture Shoulder Injury Strains and Sprains Snakebite Neck Injury Spinal Cord Injury Abdominal Injury Ruptured Spleen Foot Injury Toe Fracture and Sprain Vaginal or Vulvar Injury Drowning and Near Drowning |
|
Abdominal Injury |
Home © health-care-information.org. All rights reserved. Health Care BLOG || Your Feedback & Suggestions || Health Directory |
Disclaimer: Health-Care-Information.org is designed for educational purposes only and is not engaged in rendering medical advice or professional medical services. Any medical or other decisions should be made in consultation with your qualified health care provider. We will not be liable for any complications, injuries or other medical accidents arising from or in connection with the use of or reliance upon any information on this web site.