Spontaneous Eruption of a Dilacerated Mandibular Central Incisor after Trauma of a Primary Tooth : Two Case Reports

Dilacerations generally involve central incisors; most often maxillary incisors rather than their mandibular counterparts. The clinical features of dilaceration include non-eruption the responsible tooth or prolonged retention deciduous predecessor tooth. In Case 1, showed a at boundary between crown and root, more laterally labiolingually. 2, dilacerated with relatively normal orientation dental root. both cases, no significant space losses for eruption were observed. Moreover, it seems that unlike maxilla palate, anterior teeth are limited to show severe displacement. From these is suggested if permanent incisor shows lateral there high probability spontaneous