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Dentistry & Dental Issues For support and discussion about dentistry and dental issues. |
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08-12-2012, 10:57 AM | #1 | ||
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Elder
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I am glad I explained it correctly. People really are misinformed alot, and spend so much money, only to loose the teeth. I have one RC tooth left in lower right Jaw. After I move, I am going to have it taken out, even though I have no real problems with it right now. I have 5 auto immune problems, and lots and lots of inflamation. Want to be rid of it to help my body. Going to see a Physiasist, who works with the whole body. She asked about my teeth. Yes! cared enough about my whole body. will do this as soon as my life settles down to a major airport....ha ha ha. ginnie
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"Thanks for this!" says: | Bryanna (08-12-2012) |
10-16-2012, 03:25 PM | #2 | ||
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New Member
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Hello,
I know this thread is a couple of months old but hoping you can advise. I had a severe tooth infection in early 2010 which resulted in root canal treatment. Before the procedure a hard lump appeared in the bone above the tooth. When RCT was performed the endodontist said the lump was caused by the infection. After the treatment the lump decreased in size slightly but never completely disappeared. After reading a couple of threads about this issue I now know this is a cyst and am considering having the tooth removed. So my question is - does the cyst come out at the time of extraction or is it a bit more involved? Also - this bugger tooth is first pre-molar so very visible when i smile - would it still be possible to have an implant as a replacement? Many thanks in advance. |
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10-19-2012, 03:52 PM | #3 | |||
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Grand Magnate
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Hi BadToothFairy,
The lump above the tooth is called a fistula. This occurs when the infection inside of the tooth breaks through the tooth into the jawbone and continues to travel through the gum tissue. A cyst will form in the bone as this infection spreads. The cyst will be removed at the time of the extraction. However, there will be a hole in the bone where the cyst is and depending on the size of the opening and the health of the bone, the dentist may place bone graft material in that hole to encourage new bone to form there. Replacing this tooth with a dental implant is questionable due to the severe infection and deterioration of the bone. If the bone heals well and is healthy enough to hold an implant then the implant my be a viable option. Otherwise you would be looking at either a removable partial denture or a multi unit bridge. The sooner this tooth is removed, the better the prognosis in the future. Bryanna Quote:
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"Thanks for this!" says: | ginnie (10-19-2012) |
11-03-2018, 07:44 AM | #4 | ||
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Newly Joined
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Hi Cinnamongym,
I'm exactly in your situation. Root canal done twice, hard lump still there after 6 days of antibiotics. Did you end up extracting that tooth? Is that lump gone? Thanks. Mike Quote:
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