Tooth Eruption & Exfoliation

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Questions and Answers

Why it is important to learn eruption and exfoliation patterns?

  • To determine deviations from normal eruption patterns. (correct)
  • To understand the exact timing of orthodontic treatment.
  • For medicolegal reasons related to age estimation.
  • To predict the final position of impacted teeth.

Which of the following systemic factors can affect the eruption of permanent teeth?

  • Gingival hyperplasia.
  • Metabolic disorders. (correct)
  • Early loss of primary teeth.
  • Supernumerary teeth.

Which of the following local factors can lead to generalized or localized impacts on permanent dentition?

  • Nutritional deficiencies.
  • Early loss of deciduous teeth. (correct)
  • Fluorosis.
  • Genetic predispositions.

In the maxillary arch, what is the typical order of eruption for deciduous teeth?

<p>A-B-D-C-E (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When does initial calcification of the first primary mandibular incisor typically begin?

<p>4-5 months in utero (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

At what age does the root formation of the primary maxillary central incisor typically complete?

<p>1.5-2 years (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which permanent tooth typically erupts first?

<p>Mandibular first molar (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the typical order of eruption in the permanent mandibular dentition?

<p>6-1-2-4-5-3-7-8 (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a child exhibits delayed eruption of permanent teeth and also presents with Molar-Incisor Hypomineralization (MIH), which of the following systemic factors is the LEAST likely cause?

<p>Early childhood trauma to the jaw (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A 7-year-old patient has delayed eruption of their permanent maxillary central incisors. Radiographic examination reveals the presence of supernumerary teeth. How do supernumerary teeth affect the eruption of permanent teeth?

<p>Obstruct or physically impede eruption. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A 9-year-old patient presents with a history of chemotherapy. The dentist notes delayed eruption of several permanent teeth. How does chemotherapy impact tooth eruption?

<p>Interferes with cellular activity affecting tooth development and eruption. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A dentist observes that a 6-year-old girl's permanent mandibular central incisors erupted significantly earlier than average. What could be causes of early tooth eruption?

<p>Advanced dental age (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A 13-year-old patient's maxillary canines have not yet erupted, whereas all other permanent teeth are in place. Radiographic examination reveals that the canines are impacted. What is the the most appropriate next step in this patient's treatment?

<p>Refer the patient for orthodontic consultation (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

You are examining a panoramic radiograph and notice a missing lower left second premolar (LL5). What could this indicate?

<p>The tooth is congenitally missing (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the initial calcification time frame for the first premolar in the maxillary arch?

<p>18-21 months after birth (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the typical completion of root timeline for the maxillary second molar?

<p>14-16 years (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When does the completion of crown typically occur for the Mandibular Canine?

<p>6-7 years (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When does the completion of crown typically occur for the Maxillary First Molar?

<p>2 1/2 - 3 years (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A dentist notes that a 10-year-old patient's permanent maxillary right canine is severely displaced towards the palate. What might this indicate?

<p>Ectopic eruption. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A 7-year-old presents with a large, bluish swelling on the alveolar ridge where the permanent maxillary central incisor is expected to erupt. What is the likely diagnosis?

<p>Eruption cyst (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A dentist discovers that a patient is missing the the upper lateral incisors. What is the correct dental notation for the upper lateral incisors?

<p>2's (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why might primary tooth infection damage permanent teeth?

<p>Permanent teeth develop under primary teeth. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why are girls' dentition erupt sooner than boys'?

<p>Girls are gender specific. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What teeth may be out of position usually?

<p>Maxillary 3's and mandibular 8's (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Tooth Exfoliation

The process where primary teeth are naturally shed to make way for permanent teeth.

Tooth Eruption

The process of a tooth emerging through the gums.

Eruption/Exfoliation Terminology

To know the proper terms used when discussing the order in which teeth emerge and are shed.

Reasons to Learn Eruption/Exfoliation

Primary teeth hold space for permanent teeth. Eruption/exfoliation sequences must be understood to recognize abnormalities.

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Genetic Impact on Permanent Dentition

Delayed eruption or non-formation of teeth due to genetic factors.

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Nutritional Impact on Permanent Dentition

Delayed eruption or non-formation of teeth due to a lack of adequate nutrition.

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Metabolic Impact on Permanent Dentition

Delayed eruption or non-formation of teeth due to hormonal/endocrine disorders.

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Pyrexia Impact on Permanent Dentition

Delayed eruption or non-formation of teeth due to systemic infections.

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Early Loss of Deciduous Teeth

Early loss of baby teeth can make the permanent teeth come in at the wrong angle.

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Calcification Dates

The dates for both the primary (baby) and permanent sets of teeth when calcification begins.

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Eruption Dates

The dates for both the primary (baby) and permanent sets of teeth when teeth break through the gums.

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Exfoliation Dates

The dates for the primary (baby) set of teeth when they are shed.

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Systemic Impacts on Dentition

Systemic conditions, such as certain diseases or medications, can broadly affect tooth development.

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Local Impacts on Dentition

Local issues, such as trauma or cysts, can affect specific teeth.

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Gender Differences in Eruption

Girls' dentition tends to mature and erupt slightly ahead of boys'.

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Impacted/Ectopic Teeth

Teeth that are blocked or misdirected, often requiring intervention.

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Supernumerary Teeth

Extra teeth beyond the normal count.

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Gingival Hyperplasia/Fibrosis

Inflammation of the gums, which can sometimes impede eruption.

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Eruption Cysts

Fluid-filled sacs that can form around erupting teeth.

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Order of Eruption: Deciduous

The sequence in which teeth emerge: A-B-D-C-E (Incisors, then Molars, then Canines).

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Order of Eruption: Permanent

6-1-2-4-5-3-7-8. Molars, Central Incisor, Lateral Incisor, Premolars, Canine, then more Molars.

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Impacted Permanent Teeth

Permanent teeth that have not emerged, often due to lack of space or obstruction.

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Trauma to Primary Teeth Effects

Damage to the primary teeth can sometimes disturb the development of their permanent replacements.

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Orthodontic Assessment/Intervention

This involves assessing and potentially correcting tooth alignment issues with braces or other appliances.

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Intrusive Luxation

Inward displacement of a tooth into the alveolar bone.

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Study Notes

  • The aim is to enable students to understand the sequence and importance of the chronology for eruption and exfoliation of primary and secondary dentition.
  • To know the terminology used in the eruption and exfoliation sequence
  • Understand the reasons why it is important to be able to differentiate normal vs abnormal

Learning Outcomes

  • Know calcification dates, eruption dates, and exfoliation dates for primary and permanent dentition.
  • Primary teeth hold a place in the jaw for permanent teeth as they move into place when primary teeth are shed.
  • Understand the normal sequence of exfoliation and eruption to determine deviations.
  • Girls' dentition generally erupts sooner than boys'.

Impact of Systemic or Local Issues on Permanent Dentition

  • Systemic issues may cause delayed eruption, non-formation of teeth, or Molar-Incisor Hypomineralisation (MIH).
  • Systemic factors include genetic issues, nutrition, hormonal or endocrine disorders and pyrexia due to systemic infections.
  • Diseases like kidney disease or cancer, medications like chemotherapy or phenytoin, fluorosis, and low birth weight or smoking environments can impact permanent dentition.
  • Local factors can cause delayed eruption, non-formation, or Molar-Incisor Hypomineralisation (MIH).
  • These factors include early loss of deciduous teeth, impacted or misplaced teeth, and missing dentition, usually maxillary 2s and mandibular 8s.
  • Gum overgrowth, oral clefts and eruption cysts can affect the development of teeth
  • Trauma, supernumerary teeth, gingival hyperplasia/fibrosis, oral clefts, and eruption cysts are also local factors.

Order and Timing of Deciduous Teeth

  • The chronology and timing of deciduous dentition:
    • Maxillary first inscisor calcification occurs 3-4 months in utero, crown is completed in 4 months, eruption at 7.5 months, root complete in 1.5-2 years
    • Maxillary second incisor calcification occurs 4-5 months in utero, crown completion at 5 months, eruption at 8 months, and root completion at 1.5-2 years.
    • Maxillary canine calcification at 5 months in utero, crown complete at 9 months, erupts 16-20 months, root complete in 2.5-3 years.
    • Maxillary first molar calcification at 5 months in utero, crown is completed at 6 months, eruption occurs at 12-16 months, and root complete in 2-2.5 years.
    • Maxillary second molar calcification is at 6 months in utero, crown completed in 10-12 months, erupts at 1.75-2.5 years, root completed in 3 years.
  • Mandibular first incisor: calcification at 4-5 months in utero, crown complete in 4 months, erupts at 4 months, and root completes in 1.5-2 years
    • Mandibular second incisor: calcification at 4-5 months in utero, 4.5 months to complete crown, eruption at 4.5 months, root completes in 1.5-2 years
    • Mandibular canine calcification at 5 months in utero, 9 months to complete the crown, eruption in 9 months, root completes in 2.5-3 years
    • Mandibular first molar: calcification at 5 months in utero, 6 months to complete its crown, erupts in 6 months, with root completion in 2-2.5 years.
    • Mandibular second molar: calcification at 6 months in utero, crown complete in 10-12 months, erupts in 10-12 months, and root completion in 3 years.

Order of Eruption - Deciduous Dentition

  • Maxillary eruption order: A-B-D-C-E.
  • Mandibular eruption order: A-B-D-C-E.

Tooth Eruption Chronology – Permanent Dentition

  • Maxillary central incisor calcification occurs 3-4 months after birth, crown completion at 4-5 years, eruption at 7-8 years, root complete in 10 years.
  • Maxillary lateral incisor calcification occurs 10-12 months after birth, crown completion in 4-5 years, eruption at 8-9 years, and root completed in 11 years.
  • Maxillary canine calcification occurs 4-5 months after birth, crown is completed in 6-7 years, eruption at 11-12 years, and root completed in 13-15 years.
  • Maxillary first premolar calcification is 18-21 months after birth, crown completed in 5-6 years, erupts at 10-11 years, and root completed in 12-13 years.
  • Maxillary second premolar calcification in 2-2.5 years, crown completed in 6-7 years, erupts at 10-12 years, and root completed at 12-14 years.

Permanent Mandibular

  • Mandibular central incisor calcification 3-4 months after birth, crown at 4-5 years, erupts 6-7 years, and root is complete at 9 years.
  • Mandibular lateral incisor calcification is 3-4 months after birth, crown completed at 4-5 years, erupts 7-8 years, and the root is complete at 10 years.
  • Mandibular canine calcification occurs 4-5 months after birth, crown completes in 6-7 years, erupts at 9-10 years, and the root completes between 12-14 years.
  • Mandibular first premolar development begins at 21 months to 2 years, crown completes at 5-6 years, erupts between ages 10-12 and completes root development 12-13 years
  • Second premolar calcification at 2.25-2.5 years, crown completion 6-7 years, erupts 11-12 years and the root is completed at 13-14 years

Upper and Lower Molars

  • Upper 1st molar initial calcification occurs birth/slighly before, crown completed in 2.5 - 3 years, erupts between 6-7 years, and root is complete at 9-10 years
  • Upper 2nd molar initial calcification in 2.5-3 , crown completion in 7-8 years, erupts between 12-13 years, root completion in 14-16 years
  • Upper 3rd molar calcification 7-9 years, crown is made by 12-16, eruption occurs 17-21 years, root completion 18 - 25 years
  • Lower 1st molar: Initial calcification at birth/slighly before, the crown completion at 2.5-3 years, as the eruption between 6-7 years, and root made at 9-10years
  • Lower 2nd molar initial calcification at 2.5-3 years, crown completion at 7-8 years, erupts between 11-13 years, and root is complete at 14-15 years of age
  • Lower 3rd molar initial calcification 8-10 years, crown complete at 12-16 years, erupts at 17-21 years, root complete from 18 -25 years

Mixed Dentition & Radiographs

  • Impacted teeth, unerupted or ectopically placed, and tooth infections can affect the permanent dentition.
  • Trauma to primary teeth can also affect the permanent successor.
  • Order of eruption of permanent dentition:
    • Maxillary: 6-1-2-4-5-3-7-8
    • Mandibular: 6-1-2-3-4-5-7-8

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