Enamel hypoplasia and decalcification can manifest as areas of altered color on primary dentition. These opacities, frequently observed as lighter shades than the surrounding tooth structure, represent variations in mineral content. They... Read more »
Dental caries, commonly known as cavities, represent a significant concern in pediatric oral health. Traditional treatment often involves the placement of fillings to restore tooth structure compromised by decay. However, a range... Read more »
The involuntary act of rubbing the upper and lower teeth together, particularly observed in infants and toddlers, often occurs during sleep. This behavior, known as bruxism, can manifest more frequently as new... Read more »
Radiographic imaging of primary dentition, commonly performed in pediatric dentistry, allows clinicians to visualize structures not readily apparent during a clinical examination. This diagnostic procedure employs electromagnetic radiation to capture images of... Read more »
Primary teeth, like their permanent successors, possess sensory fibers. These structures transmit signals, enabling the perception of temperature, pressure, and pain. The presence of these fibers within the dental pulp, the innermost... Read more »
The developing dentition within an infant’s cranium comprises the complete set of primary teeth, also known as deciduous teeth, before their eruption. These structures are fully formed within the jawbones and skull... Read more »
Radiographic imaging focused on the primary dentition allows dental professionals to visualize structures beneath the gum line and within the jaw. These images provide crucial information about the developing teeth, surrounding bone,... Read more »