European Journal of Dentistry · 2010 · 176 citations · 18 references
DentistryOral MedicineOral RadiologyDental RadiologyImage InterpretationOral DiagnosisCongenital Craniofacial AnomaliesCongenital Oral AnomaliesDental AnatomyDental ImagingDental MorphologyDevelopmental Dental AnomaliesCraniofacial Developmental AnomaliesDental AbnormalitiesDental Anomaly AssessmentDevelopmental Dental DefectsRoot Developmental AnomaliesTooth Development AnomaliesTooth Shape AnomaliesTooth Size Anomalies
Dental anomalies can cause various dental problems and require careful observation and appropriate investigations for diagnosis and treatment. The study aimed to evaluate the frequency of developmental dental anomalies in the Indian population over one year using clinical and radiographic examinations. Adult patients were screened clinically and radiographically for a range of anomalies—including hyperdontia, talon cusp, fused teeth, gemination, concrescence, hypodontia, dens invaginatus, dens evaginatus, macro‑ and microdontia, and taurodontism—excluding syndromic cases, and 350 of 20,182 screened patients were found to have anomalies. Among the 350 patients with anomalies, 57.43% were male and 42.57% female, with hyperdontia, root dilaceration, peg‑shaped laterals, and hypodontia being the most frequent, indicating that dental anomalies are clinically evident abnormalities.
To evaluate the frequency of developmental dental anomalies in the Indian population.This prospective study was conducted over a period of 1 year and comprised both clinical and radiographic examinations in oral medicine and radiology outpatient department. Adult patients were screened for the presence of dental anomalies with appropriate radiographs. A comprehensive clinical examination was performed to detect hyperdontia, talon cusp, fused teeth, gemination, concrescence, hypodontia, dens invaginatus, dens evaginatus, macro- and microdontia and taurodontism. Patients with syndromes were not included in the study.Of the 20,182 patients screened, 350 had dental anomalies. Of these, 57.43% of anomalies occurred in male patients and 42.57% occurred in females. Hyperdontia, root dilaceration, peg-shaped laterals (microdontia), and hypodontia were more frequent compared to other dental anomalies of size and shape.Dental anomalies are clinically evident abnormalities. They may be the cause of various dental problems. Careful observation and appropriate investigations are required to diagnose the condition and institute treatment.
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Oral and maxillofacial pathology
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