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Developmental Enamel Lesions, classification in Costa Rican Individuals

dc.creatorMurillo Knudsen, Gina
dc.creatorBerrocal Salazar, Cristina
dc.date2014-03-10
dc.date.accessioned2016-05-02T22:18:56Z
dc.date.available2016-05-02T22:18:56Z
dc.descriptionThe purpose of this study was to diagnose and classify developmental enamel lesions in patients examined at the School of Dentistry of the University of Costa Rica and the community of Llano Grande, Cartago. A total of 15 children (age range 9-17) and 2 adults from Costa Rican families were recruited. General medical and dental histories were elicited. Clinical examination was undertaken; dental radiographs and clinical photographs were obtained. Dental defects were classified according to possible genetic and non-genetic causes. Ethics Committee approval (N°440-B2-334) was obtained and the participants gave written informed consent. Imperfect hypoplastic or hypomineralized amelogénesis (AI) was diagnosed in 10 patients. Hypoplastic AI in 3 siblings was consistent with autosomal recessive inheritance representing, 16% of the total sample. In a second family hypomineralized AI was identified in an adult and two of his children consistent with autosomal dominant inheritance. The other 4 cases of AI were sporadic, 21% of total sample. Dental fluorosis [scores 4-5 Horowitz (TSIF)] were identified in 4 individuals, 4 from two unrelated families. Other, non-specific enamel defects were found in 3 individuals. Accurate classification of developmental enamel lesions helps the clinician and patient in making choices to preserve tooth tissue and optimize aesthetics focuses in appropriate restorative treatments, as well as understanding the likelihood of passing the condition on to their children. The study provides reliability in the genealogical based family studies, classification of enamel lesions and gives the structure for a future genetic evaluation.en-US
dc.descriptionThe purpose of this study was to diagnose and classify developmental enamel lesions in patients examined at the School of Dentistry of the University of Costa Rica and the community of Llano Grande, Cartago. A total of 15 children (age range 9-17) and 2 adults from Costa Rican families were recruited. General medical and dental histories were elicited. Clinical examination was undertaken; dental radiographs and clinical photographs were obtained. Dental defects were classified according to possible genetic and non-genetic causes. Ethics Committee approval (N°440-B2-334) was obtained and the participants gave written informed consent. Imperfect hypoplastic or hypomineralized amelogénesis (AI) was diagnosed in 10 patients. Hypoplastic AI in 3 siblings was consistent with autosomal recessive inheritance representing, 16% of the total sample. In a second family hypomineralized AI was identified in an adult and two of his children consistent with autosomal dominant inheritance. The other 4 cases of AI were sporadic, 21% of total sample. Dental fluorosis [scores 4-5 Horowitz (TSIF)] were identified in 4 individuals, 4 from two unrelated families. Other, non-specific enamel defects were found in 3 individuals. Accurate classification of developmental enamel lesions helps the clinician and patient in making choices to preserve tooth tissue and optimize aesthetics focuses in appropriate restorative treatments, as well as understanding the likelihood of passing the condition on to their children. The study provides reliability in the genealogical based family studies, classification of enamel lesions and gives the structure for a future genetic evaluation. es
dc.formatapplication/pdf
dc.identifierhttp://revistas.ucr.ac.cr/index.php/Odontos/article/view/13733
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10669/21329
dc.languagespa
dc.publisherUniversidad de Costa Ricaen
dc.rightsacceso abierto
dc.sourceOdovtos International Journal of Dental Sciences; Οδοντος (Odontos): Número 15; 45-52es
dc.sourceOdovtos - International Journal of Dental Sciences; Οδοντος (Odontos): Número 15; 45-52en
dc.source2215-3411
dc.source1659-1046
dc.source10.15517/ijds.v0i15
dc.subjectamelogenesis imperfectaen
dc.subjectdiagnosisen
dc.subjectlesions enamelen
dc.subjectfluorosisen
dc.subjectquality of lifeen
dc.titleDevelopmental Enamel Lesions, classification in Costa Rican Individualsen
dc.titleLesiones del esmalte en desarrollo, clasificación en familias costarricenseses
dc.typeartículo original

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