Equine Dental Developmental Abnormalities
نویسنده
چکیده
Abnormalities of dental development and eruption occur quite commonly in the horse and result in a wide range of clinical conditions. A congenital/developmental problem present at the time of tooth eruption often leads to acquired dental problems as the teeth continue to erupt and wear. Consequently, several different dental abnormalities whose pathogenesis may be inter-related, are often present at the time of clinical presentation.
منابع مشابه
Equine Dental Disease
Equine dental developmental abnormalities can involve tooth number, morphology, or position in the dental arcades. Abnormalities of dental development and eruption occur quite commonly in the horse and result in a wide range of clinical conditions. Some developmental dental abnormalities of a young horse may not cause the animal to exhibit clinical signs of dental disease until it reaches middl...
متن کاملEquine Dental Developmental Abnormalities by S. Easley- AAEP Focus 2006
Abnormalities of dental development and eruption occur quite commonly in the horse and result in a wide range of clinical conditions. A congenital/developmental problem present at the time of tooth eruption often leads to acquired dental problems as the teeth continue to erupt and wear. Consequently, several different dental abnormalities whose pathogenesis may be inter-related, are often prese...
متن کاملEquine Dental Pathology
Equine dental pathology frequently goes undiagnosed. The reasons for this range from a lack of knowledge and appropriate instrumentation to the common dislike many practitioners have for equine dentistry. Dental pathology, however, is very common as shown in multiple cadaver head studies. Pathologic findings include 60% with periodontal disease and 79% with infindibular caries over age 15; 12.9...
متن کاملThe Aetiology, Diagnosis and Current Therapy of Developmental and Acquired Equine Dental Disorders, by P. M. Dixon; P0707.1203
The most common clinical sign of equine dental disease is quidding (dropping partially masticated food) due to oral pain from sharp dental overgrowths, which can also cause bitting problems and occasionally head shaking. Weight loss is not a common sign unless dental disease is severe and chronic. With apical infections of the cheek teeth, mandibular swellings and fistulas; or alternatively in ...
متن کاملEquine Dental Anatomy and Physiology of Mastication
Dental disease and its prevention and treatment comprises approximately 10% of the general equine practitioner’s work. The most common disease affecting the equine hypsodont teeth is the development of dental overgrowths. Brachydont dentition (canines and wolf teeth) are less often diagnosed with dental disease. Gingivitis and periodontal disease as seen in many young horses can affect any toot...
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تاریخ انتشار 2006