KS  Madhusudhan

KS Madhusudhan

Profile ID RP-000-3088 Joined 2023-01-19 2 articles

Articles(2)

Authors: KS Madhusudhan, KS Monisha, Nishant Prakash Nayak

DOI: 10.18231/j.idjsr.2021.001  

Volume9

Issue1

Pages1-5

Abstract

Avulsion of tooth is complete displacement of tooth out of its socket that leads to mutilation of periodontal ligaments. The desirable treatment option is replantation of the tooth. However, unsuccessful replantation is a matter of great discontentment. Protection of teeth from desiccation (drying of the periodontal ligament tissue), by keeping it in storage media can improve the result of the treatment. Ability to maintain periodontal cell viability for a longer time is warranted in cases of major accidents, where teeth can be replanted only after other major surgeries. This paper reviews the different storage media that have been used for avulsed teeth based on full-length research papers retrieved from GOOGLE search using the key words ‘storage medium’, ‘avulsion’, ‘tooth avulsion’, ‘replantation’, ‘tooth replantation’, ‘milk’ , ‘propolis’, ‘coconut water’, ‘pomegranate’ and natural products. Natural products have easy availability, greater efficacy and longer storage time as compared to Hank’s balanced salt solution which has been recommended by the International Association of Dental Traumatology as standard solution for storage of avulsed teeth. In case of emergency, it is important for dentists to consider the circumstances of the accident, the location and suggest an appropriate Natural transport/storage medium for the avulsed tooth which score better over the Hank’s Balance Salt Solution, based on their storage time, ease of availability and economical price. Keywords: Avulsion, Storage media, Natural products, Propolis, Coconut water, Pomegranate.

Open full article page

Authors: Madhusudhan K S*, Priya Subramaniam, Anushree S Shenoy

DOI: 10.18231/j.jdp.2023.018  

Volume5

Issue2

Pages83-86

Abstract

An increased number of teeth in relation to normal dental formula is called hyperdontia, and the additional tooth are termed as supernumerary tooth. A supplemental tooth is a supernumerary tooth that closely resembles in shape to its adjacent teeth with which they are associated and supplements for occlusion. Primary dentition presents with lower prevalence of supernumerary teeth compared to permanent dentition. This report presents supplemental teeth in primary dentition.   Keywords: Supplemental Incisor, Supplemental primary teeth, Hyperdontia, Supernumerary teeth, Primary dentition

Open full article page

No matching articles

Try another word from the title, author or DOI.