Abstract

Canine forced eruption comprises one among a number of procedures that can be used in orthodontic treatment to ensure that cuspids are positioned in the dental arch in normal es-thetic and functional conditions. Canine forced eruption should be characterized as an orth-odontic movement. Unfortunately, in discussions of clinical orth-odontic practice some professionals are reluctant to indicate orthodontic forced eruption, especially of maxillary canines. These professionals believe that orthodontic forced eruption can cause many clinical problems during and after surgery. Among the most widely cited reasons for restricting the in-dication of orthodontic forced eruption are: 1) Lateral root resorption in lateral incisors and premolars.2) External cervical resorption of canines due to forced eruption.3) Dentoalveolar ankylosis of the canine involved in the process.4) Calcific metamorphosis of the pulp and aseptic pulp necrosis.In two previous works, we reviewed the first two topics. In this last article in the series we ad-dress the biological foundation of dentoalveolar an-kylosis, replacement resorption, calcific metamor-phosis of the pulp and aseptic necrosis cases either directly or indirectly related to the orthodontic forced eruption of canines.

Highlights

  • 4) Calcific metamorphosis of the pulp and aseptic pulp necrosis

  • In this last article in the series we address the biological foundation of dentoalveolar ankylosis, replacement resorption, calcific metamorphosis of the pulp and aseptic necrosis cases either directly or indirectly related to the orthodontic forced eruption of canines

  • Unlike in dental trauma, microbial contamination can be controlled while tissue damage can be minimized through adequate planning

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Summary

Orthodontic Insight

Orthodontic forced eruption: Possible effects on maxillary canines and adjacent teeth. Part 3: Dentoalveolar ankylosis, replacement resorption, calcific metamorphosis of the pulp and aseptic pulp necrosis. In discussions of clinical orthodontic practice some professionals are reluctant to indicate orthodontic forced eruption, especially of maxillary canines. These professionals believe that orthodontic forced eruption can cause many clinical problems during and after surgery. In this last article in the series we address the biological foundation of dentoalveolar ankylosis, replacement resorption, calcific metamorphosis of the pulp and aseptic necrosis cases either directly or indirectly related to the orthodontic forced eruption of canines

How to distinguish orthodontic forced eruption from other procedures
Possible consequences of surgically induced dental dislocation
Findings
Speed of movement during orthodontic forced eruption
Full Text
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