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Treatment options for permanent teeth with coronal one-third root fractures.
Journal of the American Dental Association 2019 January 26
BACKGROUND AND OVERVIEW: Teeth with coronal one-third root fractures are considered to have a poor prognosis. Historically, such teeth were likely to be extracted. Observations have indicated that at least some teeth with such fractures can survive for a significant amount of time.
CASE DESCRIPTIONS: The authors report on 2 cases of coronal one-third root fractures that have survived for 10 and 35 years and suggest that the long-term splinting of these teeth aided in their survival.
CONCLUSION AND PRACTICAL IMPLICATION: Stabilizing teeth with coronal one-third root fractures may allow such teeth to survive for long periods, which can be of great benefit, especially for young patients.
CASE DESCRIPTIONS: The authors report on 2 cases of coronal one-third root fractures that have survived for 10 and 35 years and suggest that the long-term splinting of these teeth aided in their survival.
CONCLUSION AND PRACTICAL IMPLICATION: Stabilizing teeth with coronal one-third root fractures may allow such teeth to survive for long periods, which can be of great benefit, especially for young patients.
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