A mixed breed dog was presented for lateral luxation of the mandibular left canine tooth following oral trauma. This case report describes the management of this injury including reduction, stabilization using a wire reinforced acrylic splint, and standard endodontic therapy of the mandibular left canine tooth.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
GracisMOrsiniP. Treatment of traumatic dental displacement in dogs: Six cases of lateral luxation. J Vet Dent1998;15: 65–72.
2.
HolmstromSE. Feline endodontics. Vet Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice1992; 22: 1433–1451.
3.
SpodnickGJ. Replantation of a maxillary canine tooth after traumatic avulsion in a dog. J Vet Dent1992; 9: 4–7.
4.
LobpriseHBWiggsRB. Oral and dental emergencies. In: Common Dental Procedures. Lakewood: AAHA Press, 2000:115–135.
5.
WoodBC. Management of rostral mandibular fracture including lateral luxation of a mandibular canine tooth in a dog. J Vet Dent;20: 91–94.
6.
CohenSBurnsRC. Traumatic injuries. In: Pathways of the Pulp, 8th ed.St. Louis-Mosby; 2002: 603–649.
MendozaKAMarrettaS ManfraSiegelAM. Comparison of two heated gutta percha and sealer obturation techniques in canine teeth of dogs. J Vet Dent2000; 17: 69–74.
9.
AndreasenFMZhijieYThomsenBL. Relationship between pulp dimensions and development of pulp necrosis after luxation injuries in the permanent dentition. Endod Dent Traumatol2(3); 90–98, 1986.
10.
MassonEHennetPRCalasPL. Apical root canal anatomy in the dog. Endod Dent Traumatol1992; 8: 109–112.
