| JNDA Vol. 16 No. 1 (January - June 2016) |
Reattachment of traumatized tooth – a case report |
| Dr. John Gurung, Dr. Sandhya Shrestha |
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| Abstract |
Dental trauma is such a situation where the patient is affected both socially and psychologically. Patients with trauma are in pain and need emergency treatment. Such patients are quite apprehensive because of impaired functions, aesthetics, and phonetics. The prime objective while handling such cases is successful pain management with immediate restoration of function, aesthetics, and phonetics. The advances in adhesive dentistry have allowed dentists to use the patient’s own fragment to restore the fractured tooth. Reattachment is an ultraconservative technique which provides safe, fast, and aesthetically pleasing results. This paper discusses tooth fragment reattachment technique and presents a clinical case of complicated crown fracture. A 20-year-old male patient was reported to Kantipur Dental College with the chief complaint of fractured lower anterior teeth due to fall injury. Clinical and radiographic examination revealed Ellis Class III fracture in mandibular right lateral incisor and canine resulting in severe pain and loss of aesthetics and function. |
| Keywords |
Crown Fracture; dual cure resin; reattachment. |