Manejo clínico de traumatismo dental complejo: luxación lateral
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Abstract
Introducción: Los traumatismos dentoalveolares complejos son
urgencias graves de difícil manejo.
Caso clínico: Paciente acudió a la consulta por traumatismo
dental. A la exploración clínica, radiográfica y CBCT presentaba
fracturas de esmalte y dentina no complicadas de los dientes 1.1 y
1.2, luxación lateral de 1.2 con fractura de la cortical alveolar externa,
subluxación de 1.1 y laceración en mucosa labial superior. Se
suturó la laceración, se realizó la reposición del 1.2, la ferulización
de los dientes implicados, el tratamiento de conductos de 1.2 y
posteriormente de 1.1. La evolución es satisfactoria en la revisión
a los dos años, con ausencia de signos y síntomas clínicos y curación
radiográfica.
Conclusión: Un correcto manejo de los traumatismos puede minimizar
las complicaciones a largo plazo. El CBCT es fundamental
en el diagnóstico, planificación y control de estos casos.
Introduction: Dental trauma injures are emergency must been managed correctly. Clinical case: A patient came to the dental clinic after a dentoalveolar trauma. The clinical, radiographic and CBCT findings were a laceration in upper lip, a coronal fracture involving enamel and dentin without pulp exposure teeth 1.2 and 1.1, lateral luxation 1.2, fracture of facial cortical bone and subluxation 1.1. Lip laceration was sutured and luxated tooth was repositioned. The teeth implicate were stabilized using a splint. Root canal treatment were necessary performed in teeth 1.2 and 1.1. Two years follow up shows absence of symptomatology and clinical findings and radiographic healing. Conclusion: Correctly management of traumatic dental injures can minimize the probability of long-term complications. CBCT is essential in proper diagnosis, treatment planning and follow up.
Introduction: Dental trauma injures are emergency must been managed correctly. Clinical case: A patient came to the dental clinic after a dentoalveolar trauma. The clinical, radiographic and CBCT findings were a laceration in upper lip, a coronal fracture involving enamel and dentin without pulp exposure teeth 1.2 and 1.1, lateral luxation 1.2, fracture of facial cortical bone and subluxation 1.1. Lip laceration was sutured and luxated tooth was repositioned. The teeth implicate were stabilized using a splint. Root canal treatment were necessary performed in teeth 1.2 and 1.1. Two years follow up shows absence of symptomatology and clinical findings and radiographic healing. Conclusion: Correctly management of traumatic dental injures can minimize the probability of long-term complications. CBCT is essential in proper diagnosis, treatment planning and follow up.






