Long-term retention of severely luxated teeth. Part 1: To retain or to replace

Traumatic dental injuries are prevalent and may have long-lasting implications for affected individuals, with the management of severely traumatized teeth often being challenging.. This case series explores the long-term retention outcomes of severely traumatized teeth, considering whether to retain or replace the impacted teeth. Treatment strategies emphasize on preserving tooth structure and function while delaying or preventing tooth loss. Retaining traumatized teeth, even those with poor prognosis, can preserve alveolar bone and soft tissue, reducing future treatment complexity. The assessment of prognostic factors and prosthetic replacement options is essential to comprehensive trauma management strategies for improved patient quality of life. CPD/Clinical Relevance: There is benefit in retaining traumatized teeth to support bone and optimize future treatment options.

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Publication Details

Journal
Dental Update
Published
2026-01-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.12968/denu.2026.53.1.26
Primary Topic
Dental Trauma and Treatments
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Long-term retention of severely luxated teeth. Part 1: To retain or to replace

Ayla Mahmud, Mital Patel, Harman Kaur
Dental Update
Dental Trauma and Treatments
article

Long-term retention of severely luxated teeth. Part 1: To retain or to replace

Ayla Mahmud, Mital Patel, Harman Kaur
article en

Abstract

Traumatic dental injuries are prevalent and may have long-lasting implications for affected individuals, with the management of severely traumatized teeth often being challenging.. This case series explores the long-term retention outcomes of severely traumatized teeth, considering whether to retain or replace the impacted teeth. Treatment strategies emphasize on preserving tooth structure and function while delaying or preventing tooth loss. Retaining traumatized teeth, even those with poor prognosis, can preserve alveolar bone and soft tissue, reducing future treatment complexity. The assessment of prognostic factors and prosthetic replacement options is essential to comprehensive trauma management strategies for improved patient quality of life. CPD/Clinical Relevance: There is benefit in retaining traumatized teeth to support bone and optimize future treatment options.

Dental UpdateVol. 53(1)
Barts Health NHS Trust (GB)
No poverty
Openalex Percentile: Top 4%
Dental Trauma and Treatments
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