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Questions and Answers
What is the probable aetiology behind severe canine displacements?
What is the probable aetiology behind severe canine displacements?
- Lack of guidance during eruption
- Long path of eruption
- Displacement of the crypt (correct)
- Short-rooted or absent upper lateral incisor
Which patients are more likely to have palatally displaced canines?
Which patients are more likely to have palatally displaced canines?
- Patients with missing or peg-shaped lateral incisors (correct)
- Patients with long-rooted lateral incisors
- Patients with missing or peg-shaped canines
- Patients with crowded teeth
Why is it important to follow up canine eruption in patients with missing or peg-shaped lateral incisors?
Why is it important to follow up canine eruption in patients with missing or peg-shaped lateral incisors?
- To avoid canine displacement (correct)
- To ensure proper alignment of the teeth
- To prevent crowded teeth
- To monitor the growth of the lateral incisors
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