Extrusive luxation or partial avulsion is the partialdisplacement of a tooth from its bony socket.Clinically, extruded teeth were seen elongated withdeviation in association with bleeding from theperiodontal ligament. Extrusively luxated teethdisplay an abnormal mobility. There is pain duringocclusion, either no or mild spontaneous pain.Radiographically, an extruded tooth exhibits anincreased periodontal ligament space after theaccident (1, 2). In the primary dentition, extrusiveluxation was reported as the most common type(38.23%) of dental injury (3).The major parameters influencing pulp healingafter luxation trauma is the stage of root formationand the severity of luxation (1, 4). As a result ofdisplacement of the root after luxation injuries,several pulpal changes may occur. These changesare pulp necrosis with gray color change in thecrown, pulp revascularization which may lead toregressive changes and pulp canal obliteration withyellow color change in the crown (1). There is apossibility of pulp necrosis associated with periapicalradiolucency among these teeth showing pulp canalobliteration over time (5).Experimental studies on monkeys showed normalhealing of the periodontal ligament of the extru-sively luxated teeth after 3 weeks (6). However,external root resorption may be seen as healingcomplications of periodontal ligament followingluxation injuries (7, 8).Andreasen et al. (4) categorized the treatmentperiods after traumatic dental injuries as acute(within few hours) subacute (within the first 24 h)and delayed (after the first day). The categorizationwas based on the data obtained from the conse-quences of treatment delay on pulpal and perio-dontal healing following dental traumatic injuries.According to this criteria, the extrusively luxatedtooth should be repositioned in its position withinthe first 24 h in an acute or subacute manner (4). Incase of delayed treatment, the tooth may realignspontaneously into its normal position or may berepositioned orthodontically (1).This case report presents the multidisciplinarytreatment of an extrusively luxated tooth with amonth’s delay.