The Experts below are selected from a list of 294 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

S. Banerji - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome in dental practice
    British Dental Journal, 2017
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, Brian Millar
    Abstract:

    Cracked Tooth Syndrome is a commonly encountered condition in dental practice which frequently causes diagnostic and management challenges. This paper provides an overview of the diagnosis of this condition and goes on to discuss current short and long-term management strategies applicable to dental practitioners. This paper also covers the diagnosis and management of this common condition and aims to inform clinicians of the current thinking, as well as to provide an overview of the techniques commonly used in managing Cracked Tooth Syndrome.

  • The management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome in dental practice
    British Dental Journal, 2017
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, B. J. Millar
    Abstract:

    Cracked Tooth Syndrome is a commonly encountered condition in dental practice which frequently causes diagnostic and management challenges. This paper provides an overview of the diagnosis of this condition and goes on to discuss current short and long-term management strategies applicable to dental practitioners. This paper also covers the diagnosis and management of this common condition and aims to inform clinicians of the current thinking, as well as to provide an overview of the techniques commonly used in managing Cracked Tooth Syndrome. Explains the features of Cracked Tooth. Describes diagnostic techniques and outlines treatment options. Introduces a novel diagnostic and immediate management technique.

  • a multi centred clinical audit to describe the efficacy of direct supra coronal splinting a minimally invasive approach to the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome
    Journal of Dentistry, 2014
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, T Kamran, M Kalakonda, Brian Millar
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objectives This audit looked at the use of direct composite splinting to manage Cracked Tooth Syndrome (CTS). Methods Patients who had been assessed as having CTS were offered the treatment of a directly bonded, composite overlay restoration placed in supra-occlusion. Cases were reviewed up to 3 months later. Results In all, 151 restorations were followed up in the audit of which 131 were successful at 3 months. The remaining 20 restorations failed due to pulp complications (11), failure of the composite (5) or intolerance to the high restoration (4). Of the 131, patients described transient problems with chewing (94), composite breakage (13), TMD (1), phonetics (1), increased mobility (1) and tender to chewing (1). Conclusions This is a successful non-invasive method of managing CTS in the short term for patients willing to accept transient effects.

  • A multi-centred clinical audit to describe the efficacy of direct supra-coronal splinting – A minimally invasive approach to the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome
    Journal of Dentistry, 2014
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, T Kamran, M Kalakonda, Brian Millar
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objectives This audit looked at the use of direct composite splinting to manage Cracked Tooth Syndrome (CTS). Methods Patients who had been assessed as having CTS were offered the treatment of a directly bonded, composite overlay restoration placed in supra-occlusion. Cases were reviewed up to 3 months later. Results In all, 151 restorations were followed up in the audit of which 131 were successful at 3 months. The remaining 20 restorations failed due to pulp complications (11), failure of the composite (5) or intolerance to the high restoration (4). Of the 131, patients described transient problems with chewing (94), composite breakage (13), TMD (1), phonetics (1), increased mobility (1) and tender to chewing (1). Conclusions This is a successful non-invasive method of managing CTS in the short term for patients willing to accept transient effects.

  • Cracked Tooth Syndrome. Part 2: restorative options for the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome
    British Dental Journal, 2010
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, B. J. Millar
    Abstract:

    The second of this two part series on 'Cracked Tooth Syndrome' will focus on the available methods for the immediate, intermediate and definitive management of patients affected by this condition. Included in this article is a comprehensive account of the relative merits/drawbacks of various restorative materials and their respective techniques of application for the treatment of symptomatic, incompletely fractured posterior teeth. Includes a consideration of means available to provide acute care for a patient suffering from Cracked Tooth Syndrome. Provides a comprehensive review of the available literature of both direct and indirect restorations/restorative materials to manage an incompletely fractured posterior Tooth. Introduces the concept of the direct coronal splint as a novel approach for the management of this distressing condition.

Brian Millar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome in dental practice
    British Dental Journal, 2017
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, Brian Millar
    Abstract:

    Cracked Tooth Syndrome is a commonly encountered condition in dental practice which frequently causes diagnostic and management challenges. This paper provides an overview of the diagnosis of this condition and goes on to discuss current short and long-term management strategies applicable to dental practitioners. This paper also covers the diagnosis and management of this common condition and aims to inform clinicians of the current thinking, as well as to provide an overview of the techniques commonly used in managing Cracked Tooth Syndrome.

  • a multi centred clinical audit to describe the efficacy of direct supra coronal splinting a minimally invasive approach to the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome
    Journal of Dentistry, 2014
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, T Kamran, M Kalakonda, Brian Millar
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objectives This audit looked at the use of direct composite splinting to manage Cracked Tooth Syndrome (CTS). Methods Patients who had been assessed as having CTS were offered the treatment of a directly bonded, composite overlay restoration placed in supra-occlusion. Cases were reviewed up to 3 months later. Results In all, 151 restorations were followed up in the audit of which 131 were successful at 3 months. The remaining 20 restorations failed due to pulp complications (11), failure of the composite (5) or intolerance to the high restoration (4). Of the 131, patients described transient problems with chewing (94), composite breakage (13), TMD (1), phonetics (1), increased mobility (1) and tender to chewing (1). Conclusions This is a successful non-invasive method of managing CTS in the short term for patients willing to accept transient effects.

  • A multi-centred clinical audit to describe the efficacy of direct supra-coronal splinting – A minimally invasive approach to the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome
    Journal of Dentistry, 2014
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, T Kamran, M Kalakonda, Brian Millar
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objectives This audit looked at the use of direct composite splinting to manage Cracked Tooth Syndrome (CTS). Methods Patients who had been assessed as having CTS were offered the treatment of a directly bonded, composite overlay restoration placed in supra-occlusion. Cases were reviewed up to 3 months later. Results In all, 151 restorations were followed up in the audit of which 131 were successful at 3 months. The remaining 20 restorations failed due to pulp complications (11), failure of the composite (5) or intolerance to the high restoration (4). Of the 131, patients described transient problems with chewing (94), composite breakage (13), TMD (1), phonetics (1), increased mobility (1) and tender to chewing (1). Conclusions This is a successful non-invasive method of managing CTS in the short term for patients willing to accept transient effects.

  • Cracked Tooth Syndrome part 2 restorative options for the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome
    British Dental Journal, 2010
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, Brian Millar
    Abstract:

    The second of this two part series on 'Cracked Tooth Syndrome' will focus on the available methods for the immediate, intermediate and definitive management of patients affected by this condition. Included in this article is a comprehensive account of the relative merits/drawbacks of various restorative materials and their respective techniques of application for the treatment of symptomatic, incompletely fractured posterior teeth.

  • Cracked Tooth Syndrome part 1 aetiology and diagnosis
    British Dental Journal, 2010
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, Brian Millar
    Abstract:

    Symptomatic, incompletely fractured posterior teeth can be a great source of anxiety for both the dental patient and dental operator. For the latter, challenges associated with deriving an accurate diagnosis together with the efficient and time effective management of cases of Cracked Tooth Syndrome are largely accountable for the aforementioned problem. The aim of this series of two articles is to provide the reader with an in-depth insight into this condition, through the undertaking of a comprehensive literature review of contemporarily available data. The first article will provide details relating to the background of Cracked Tooth Syndrome including the epidemiology, patho-physiology, aetiology and diagnosis of the Syndrome, together with a consideration of factors which may influence the prognostic outcome of teeth affected by incomplete, symptomatic fractures. The second article will focus on the immediate and intermediate management of Cracked teeth, and also provide a detailed account of the application of both direct and indirect restorations and restorative techniques used respectively in the management of teeth affected by this complex Syndrome.

S. B. Mehta - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome in dental practice
    British Dental Journal, 2017
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, Brian Millar
    Abstract:

    Cracked Tooth Syndrome is a commonly encountered condition in dental practice which frequently causes diagnostic and management challenges. This paper provides an overview of the diagnosis of this condition and goes on to discuss current short and long-term management strategies applicable to dental practitioners. This paper also covers the diagnosis and management of this common condition and aims to inform clinicians of the current thinking, as well as to provide an overview of the techniques commonly used in managing Cracked Tooth Syndrome.

  • The management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome in dental practice
    British Dental Journal, 2017
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, B. J. Millar
    Abstract:

    Cracked Tooth Syndrome is a commonly encountered condition in dental practice which frequently causes diagnostic and management challenges. This paper provides an overview of the diagnosis of this condition and goes on to discuss current short and long-term management strategies applicable to dental practitioners. This paper also covers the diagnosis and management of this common condition and aims to inform clinicians of the current thinking, as well as to provide an overview of the techniques commonly used in managing Cracked Tooth Syndrome. Explains the features of Cracked Tooth. Describes diagnostic techniques and outlines treatment options. Introduces a novel diagnostic and immediate management technique.

  • a multi centred clinical audit to describe the efficacy of direct supra coronal splinting a minimally invasive approach to the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome
    Journal of Dentistry, 2014
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, T Kamran, M Kalakonda, Brian Millar
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objectives This audit looked at the use of direct composite splinting to manage Cracked Tooth Syndrome (CTS). Methods Patients who had been assessed as having CTS were offered the treatment of a directly bonded, composite overlay restoration placed in supra-occlusion. Cases were reviewed up to 3 months later. Results In all, 151 restorations were followed up in the audit of which 131 were successful at 3 months. The remaining 20 restorations failed due to pulp complications (11), failure of the composite (5) or intolerance to the high restoration (4). Of the 131, patients described transient problems with chewing (94), composite breakage (13), TMD (1), phonetics (1), increased mobility (1) and tender to chewing (1). Conclusions This is a successful non-invasive method of managing CTS in the short term for patients willing to accept transient effects.

  • A multi-centred clinical audit to describe the efficacy of direct supra-coronal splinting – A minimally invasive approach to the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome
    Journal of Dentistry, 2014
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, T Kamran, M Kalakonda, Brian Millar
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objectives This audit looked at the use of direct composite splinting to manage Cracked Tooth Syndrome (CTS). Methods Patients who had been assessed as having CTS were offered the treatment of a directly bonded, composite overlay restoration placed in supra-occlusion. Cases were reviewed up to 3 months later. Results In all, 151 restorations were followed up in the audit of which 131 were successful at 3 months. The remaining 20 restorations failed due to pulp complications (11), failure of the composite (5) or intolerance to the high restoration (4). Of the 131, patients described transient problems with chewing (94), composite breakage (13), TMD (1), phonetics (1), increased mobility (1) and tender to chewing (1). Conclusions This is a successful non-invasive method of managing CTS in the short term for patients willing to accept transient effects.

  • Cracked Tooth Syndrome. Part 2: restorative options for the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome
    British Dental Journal, 2010
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, B. J. Millar
    Abstract:

    The second of this two part series on 'Cracked Tooth Syndrome' will focus on the available methods for the immediate, intermediate and definitive management of patients affected by this condition. Included in this article is a comprehensive account of the relative merits/drawbacks of various restorative materials and their respective techniques of application for the treatment of symptomatic, incompletely fractured posterior teeth. Includes a consideration of means available to provide acute care for a patient suffering from Cracked Tooth Syndrome. Provides a comprehensive review of the available literature of both direct and indirect restorations/restorative materials to manage an incompletely fractured posterior Tooth. Introduces the concept of the direct coronal splint as a novel approach for the management of this distressing condition.

B. J. Millar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • The management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome in dental practice
    British Dental Journal, 2017
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, B. J. Millar
    Abstract:

    Cracked Tooth Syndrome is a commonly encountered condition in dental practice which frequently causes diagnostic and management challenges. This paper provides an overview of the diagnosis of this condition and goes on to discuss current short and long-term management strategies applicable to dental practitioners. This paper also covers the diagnosis and management of this common condition and aims to inform clinicians of the current thinking, as well as to provide an overview of the techniques commonly used in managing Cracked Tooth Syndrome. Explains the features of Cracked Tooth. Describes diagnostic techniques and outlines treatment options. Introduces a novel diagnostic and immediate management technique.

  • Cracked Tooth Syndrome. Part 2: restorative options for the management of Cracked Tooth Syndrome
    British Dental Journal, 2010
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, B. J. Millar
    Abstract:

    The second of this two part series on 'Cracked Tooth Syndrome' will focus on the available methods for the immediate, intermediate and definitive management of patients affected by this condition. Included in this article is a comprehensive account of the relative merits/drawbacks of various restorative materials and their respective techniques of application for the treatment of symptomatic, incompletely fractured posterior teeth. Includes a consideration of means available to provide acute care for a patient suffering from Cracked Tooth Syndrome. Provides a comprehensive review of the available literature of both direct and indirect restorations/restorative materials to manage an incompletely fractured posterior Tooth. Introduces the concept of the direct coronal splint as a novel approach for the management of this distressing condition.

  • Cracked Tooth Syndrome. Part 1: aetiology and diagnosis
    British Dental Journal, 2010
    Co-Authors: S. Banerji, S. B. Mehta, B. J. Millar
    Abstract:

    Updates and clarifies the definition of the term 'Cracked Tooth Syndrome', including an overview of the typically associated signs and symptoms of this Syndrome complex. Provides an account of the epidemiology, aetiology and diagnosis of the condition, including a description of available special clinical tests to form a positive diagnosis. Details the factors which may influence the prognosis of affected teeth. Symptomatic, incompletely fractured posterior teeth can be a great source of anxiety for both the dental patient and dental operator. For the latter, challenges associated with deriving an accurate diagnosis together with the efficient and time effective management of cases of Cracked Tooth Syndrome are largely accountable for the aforementioned problem. The aim of this series of two articles is to provide the reader with an in-depth insight into this condition, through the undertaking of a comprehensive literature review of contemporarily available data. The first article will provide details relating to the background of Cracked Tooth Syndrome including the epidemiology, patho-physiology, aetiology and diagnosis of the Syndrome, together with a consideration of factors which may influence the prognostic outcome of teeth affected by incomplete, symptomatic fractures. The second article will focus on the immediate and intermediate management of Cracked teeth, and also provide a detailed account of the application of both direct and indirect restorations and restorative techniques used respectively in the management of teeth affected by this complex Syndrome.

John P Gobetti - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the Cracked Tooth Syndrome an elusive diagnosis
    Journal of the American Dental Association, 1996
    Co-Authors: Jens C Turp, John P Gobetti
    Abstract:

    ABSTRACT The authors review the literature and present a case of Cracked Tooth Syndrome. Special emphasis is placed on diagnostic problems associated with this Syndrome. The case report demonstrates classic and atypical features of Cracked Tooth Syndrome.