The Experts below are selected from a list of 327 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Nasim Mesgarzadeh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Prevalence and management of natal/Neonatal Teeth in cleft lip and palate patients.
European journal of dentistry, 2016Co-Authors: R. Burcu Nur Yılmaz, Derya Germec Cakan, Nasim MesgarzadehAbstract:Objective: The aim of this study was to determine the prevalence and distribution of natal/Neonatal Teeth in infants with cleft lip and palate (CLP) according to gender, involving jaw and side and to show the management of some cases. Materials and Methods: A retrospective study was carried out on medical history and photographic records of 69 infants with CLP, who were treated at the CLP clinic of Yeditepe University between years 2014–2015. The presence of Neonatal Teeth was determined, and if present the gender, type of cleft, and position were recorded. Statistical analysis was performed. Results: Neonatal Teeth were observed in 7% of the study group. No significant differences were found between cleft types and gender ( P > 0.05). The prevalence of Neonatal Teeth in bilateral, unilateral and isolated cleft type was 16.5%, 6.5%, and none, respectively. All Neonatal Teeth were located in the maxilla and on the cleft-side (100%). Conclusion: The presence of natal/Neonatal Teeth in infants with CLP was not rare. In all of these cases the Teeth were located adjacent to the cleft region. In isolated palatal cleft, where the alveolar region including the Teeth buds are away from the cleft, no Neonatal Teeth were observed. It may be concluded that Neonatal Teeth in infants with CLP are frequently present and located inside the borders of the presurgical orthopedic treatment (POT) plate. Therefore, if possible, immediate extraction of the Neonatal Teeth is advised or if not possible because of systemic health reasons, modifications of the plate are required.
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prevalence and management of natal Neonatal Teeth in cleft lip and palate patients
European Journal of Dentistry, 2016Co-Authors: Burcu Nur R Yilmaz, Derya Germec Cakan, Nasim MesgarzadehAbstract:Objective: The aim of this study was to determine the prevalence and distribution of natal/Neonatal Teeth in infants with cleft lip and palate (CLP) according to gender, involving jaw and side and to show the management of some cases. Materials and Methods: A retrospective study was carried out on medical history and photographic records of 69 infants with CLP, who were treated at the CLP clinic of Yeditepe University between years 2014–2015. The presence of Neonatal Teeth was determined, and if present the gender, type of cleft, and position were recorded. Statistical analysis was performed. Results: Neonatal Teeth were observed in 7% of the study group. No significant differences were found between cleft types and gender ( P > 0.05). The prevalence of Neonatal Teeth in bilateral, unilateral and isolated cleft type was 16.5%, 6.5%, and none, respectively. All Neonatal Teeth were located in the maxilla and on the cleft-side (100%). Conclusion: The presence of natal/Neonatal Teeth in infants with CLP was not rare. In all of these cases the Teeth were located adjacent to the cleft region. In isolated palatal cleft, where the alveolar region including the Teeth buds are away from the cleft, no Neonatal Teeth were observed. It may be concluded that Neonatal Teeth in infants with CLP are frequently present and located inside the borders of the presurgical orthopedic treatment (POT) plate. Therefore, if possible, immediate extraction of the Neonatal Teeth is advised or if not possible because of systemic health reasons, modifications of the plate are required.
Nor Asilah Harun - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Neonatal tooth with Riga-Fide disease affecting breastfeeding: a case report.
International breastfeeding journal, 2018Co-Authors: Nurjasmine Aida Jamani, Yunita Dewi Ardini, Nor Asilah HarunAbstract:Neonatal Teeth erupt during the Neonatal period and natal Teeth are the presence of Teeth since birth. While rare, natal Teeth and Neonatal Teeth can have a significant impact on breastfeeding. Neonatal Teeth are less common, and although its exact etiology is still unknown, it can cause difficulties in breastfeeding to the mother and may eventually lead to discontinuation of breastfeeding. Other associated possible complications include tooth aspiration and sublingual ulceration. This paper was aimed to discuss the clinical features, complications, and management of Neonatal tooth, in addition to its impact on breastfeeding and role in sublingual ulcer formation. We present a baby girl who had a Neonatal tooth with sublingual ulceration (Riga-Fede disease), which resulted in a difficulty to breastfeed for the baby and nipple pain to the mother. Following the extraction of the baby's tooth, she immediately continued breastfeeding, and her tongue ulcer healed well. Extraction of the Neonatal tooth promoted rapid healing of oral ulcers and the reestablishment of breastfeeding.
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Neonatal tooth with Riga-Fide disease affecting breastfeeding: a case report
International Breastfeeding Journal, 2018Co-Authors: Nurjasmine Aida Jamani, Yunita Dewi Ardini, Nor Asilah HarunAbstract:Background Neonatal Teeth erupt during the Neonatal period and natal Teeth are the presence of Teeth since birth. While rare, natal Teeth and Neonatal Teeth can have a significant impact on breastfeeding. Neonatal Teeth are less common, and although its exact etiology is still unknown, it can cause difficulties in breastfeeding to the mother and may eventually lead to discontinuation of breastfeeding. Other associated possible complications include tooth aspiration and sublingual ulceration. This paper was aimed to discuss the clinical features, complications, and management of Neonatal tooth, in addition to its impact on breastfeeding and role in sublingual ulcer formation. Case presentation We present a baby girl who had a Neonatal tooth with sublingual ulceration (Riga-Fede disease), which resulted in a difficulty to breastfeed for the baby and nipple pain to the mother. Following the extraction of the baby’s tooth, she immediately continued breastfeeding, and her tongue ulcer healed well. Conclusion Extraction of the Neonatal tooth promoted rapid healing of oral ulcers and the reestablishment of breastfeeding.
Satisha T Suryaprakash - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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natal and Neonatal Teeth a retrospective study of 15 cases
European Journal of Dentistry, 2011Co-Authors: Nagaveni N Basavanthappa, Umashankara Kagathur, Radhika N Basavanthappa, Satisha T SuryaprakashAbstract:OBJECTIVES To present 17 natal/Neonatal Teeth in 15 patients and describe their clinical characteristics, associated disorders, complications and treatment. METHODS A retrospective study of neonates who visited the Department of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry, College of Dental Sciences, Davangere, India, between 2003 and 2006 was carried out. It was a study of clinical data, such as the age and gender of the patients, the history and chief complaints of mothers, the clinical appearance and location of natal/Neonatal Teeth, and associated complications and treatments. RESULTS A total of 17 Teeth (6 natal, 11 Neonatal) were found in 15 patients. No significant gender predilection (8 male, 7 female) was found. Sixteen natal/Neonatal Teeth were placed in mandibular incisor area (10 on the right side and 6 on the left side) and one tooth in the maxillary incisor area. In 13 patients, the occurrence of natal/Neonatal Teeth was unilateral, and in 2 patients, it was bilateral. Three cases were associated with enamel hypoplasia, 3 cases with Riga-Fede disease, and 1 case with gingival hyperplasia. One case involved a patient with cleft lip and palate. Radiographic examination confirmed these Teeth to be supernumerary, and all Teeth exhibited hypermobility. Extraction had been done in all the cases. Eleven of the extracted Teeth exhibited only rudimentary roots, and six Teeth showed no roots. CONCLUSIONS The occurrence of a natal/Neonatal tooth is a rare phenomenon. When it occurs, the Teeth have a variety of clinical characteristics and lead to different complications. Knowledge of the management of these structures is essential for the overall well being of a child.
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Natal and Neonatal Teeth: a retrospective study of 15 cases.
European journal of dentistry, 2011Co-Authors: Nagaveni N Basavanthappa, Umashankara Kagathur, Radhika N Basavanthappa, Satisha T SuryaprakashAbstract:To present 17 natal/Neonatal Teeth in 15 patients and describe their clinical characteristics, associated disorders, complications and treatment. A retrospective study of neonates who visited the Department of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry, College of Dental Sciences, Davangere, India, between 2003 and 2006 was carried out. It was a study of clinical data, such as the age and gender of the patients, the history and chief complaints of mothers, the clinical appearance and location of natal/Neonatal Teeth, and associated complications and treatments. A total of 17 Teeth (6 natal, 11 Neonatal) were found in 15 patients. No significant gender predilection (8 male, 7 female) was found. Sixteen natal/Neonatal Teeth were placed in mandibular incisor area (10 on the right side and 6 on the left side) and one tooth in the maxillary incisor area. In 13 patients, the occurrence of natal/Neonatal Teeth was unilateral, and in 2 patients, it was bilateral. Three cases were associated with enamel hypoplasia, 3 cases with Riga-Fede disease, and 1 case with gingival hyperplasia. One case involved a patient with cleft lip and palate. Radiographic examination confirmed these Teeth to be supernumerary, and all Teeth exhibited hypermobility. Extraction had been done in all the cases. Eleven of the extracted Teeth exhibited only rudimentary roots, and six Teeth showed no roots. The occurrence of a natal/Neonatal tooth is a rare phenomenon. When it occurs, the Teeth have a variety of clinical characteristics and lead to different complications. Knowledge of the management of these structures is essential for the overall well being of a child.
A Alahmari - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Management of Riga-Fede disease: A Case Report
Dentistry, 2017Co-Authors: A AlahmariAbstract:Riga-fede disease is a rare pediatric condition in which chronic lingual ulceration results from repetitive trauma. Ventral surface of tongue is often the most common site affected. The natal and Neonatal Teeth have often beaning reported to cause ulceration on the ventral surface of the tongue in neonates and infants. In the present case report 20 days Old female infant presented by parents to the department of endodontic dentistry with Chief complain of an ulcerated area on the ventral surface of tongue, and difficulty in Suckling. Clinical examination revealed a tooth with sharp incisor edge and grade two Mobility. The ventral surface of the tongue showed a 5 × 8 mm ulcer extending from under border of the tongue to lingual frenulum. Feeding and nutrition of the baby was getting affected. Conservative treatment was not effective and was causing delay in the healing In the present case, the extraction of Neonatal Teeth was selected as treatment of choice, which gave improvement and normalization of feeding. At the follow-up, we confirmed that the lesion was resolved and infant was feeding normally.
Nurjasmine Aida Jamani - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Neonatal tooth with Riga-Fide disease affecting breastfeeding: a case report.
International breastfeeding journal, 2018Co-Authors: Nurjasmine Aida Jamani, Yunita Dewi Ardini, Nor Asilah HarunAbstract:Neonatal Teeth erupt during the Neonatal period and natal Teeth are the presence of Teeth since birth. While rare, natal Teeth and Neonatal Teeth can have a significant impact on breastfeeding. Neonatal Teeth are less common, and although its exact etiology is still unknown, it can cause difficulties in breastfeeding to the mother and may eventually lead to discontinuation of breastfeeding. Other associated possible complications include tooth aspiration and sublingual ulceration. This paper was aimed to discuss the clinical features, complications, and management of Neonatal tooth, in addition to its impact on breastfeeding and role in sublingual ulcer formation. We present a baby girl who had a Neonatal tooth with sublingual ulceration (Riga-Fede disease), which resulted in a difficulty to breastfeed for the baby and nipple pain to the mother. Following the extraction of the baby's tooth, she immediately continued breastfeeding, and her tongue ulcer healed well. Extraction of the Neonatal tooth promoted rapid healing of oral ulcers and the reestablishment of breastfeeding.
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Neonatal tooth with Riga-Fide disease affecting breastfeeding: a case report
International Breastfeeding Journal, 2018Co-Authors: Nurjasmine Aida Jamani, Yunita Dewi Ardini, Nor Asilah HarunAbstract:Background Neonatal Teeth erupt during the Neonatal period and natal Teeth are the presence of Teeth since birth. While rare, natal Teeth and Neonatal Teeth can have a significant impact on breastfeeding. Neonatal Teeth are less common, and although its exact etiology is still unknown, it can cause difficulties in breastfeeding to the mother and may eventually lead to discontinuation of breastfeeding. Other associated possible complications include tooth aspiration and sublingual ulceration. This paper was aimed to discuss the clinical features, complications, and management of Neonatal tooth, in addition to its impact on breastfeeding and role in sublingual ulcer formation. Case presentation We present a baby girl who had a Neonatal tooth with sublingual ulceration (Riga-Fede disease), which resulted in a difficulty to breastfeed for the baby and nipple pain to the mother. Following the extraction of the baby’s tooth, she immediately continued breastfeeding, and her tongue ulcer healed well. Conclusion Extraction of the Neonatal tooth promoted rapid healing of oral ulcers and the reestablishment of breastfeeding.
