Abstract
The aim of this article is to make clinicians aware of the possibility of canine transposition following loss of the upper central incisor. Using two case reports it considers the opportunities for rehabilitation of the occlusion, and discusses surgical, orthodontic and restorative considerations.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Peck S
,
Peck L
,
Kataja M
Mandibular lateral incisor-canine transposition, concomitant dental anomalies, and genetic control . Angle Orthod 1998 ; 68 : 455 –66 .
2.
Peck S
Classification of maxillary tooth transpositions . Am J Orthod Dentofac Orthop 1995 ; 107 : 505 –17 .
3.
Houston W
,
Stephens C
,
Tulley W
A Textbook of Orthodontics , 2nd edn. Oxford : Wright , 1992 .
4.
Ericson S
,
Kurol J
Radiographic assessment of maxillary canine eruption in children with signs of eruption disturbance . Eur J Orthod 1986 ; 8 : 133 –40 .
5.
Becker A
,
Zlberman Y
,
Tsur B.
Root length of lateral incisors adjacent to palatally displaced maxillary cuspids . Angle Orthod 1984 ; 54 : 219 –25 .
6.
Brenchley Z
,
Oliver RG
Morphology of anterior teeth associated with displaced canines . Br J Orthod 1997 ; 24 : 41 –5 .
7.
Howe G.
Minor Oral Surgery , 3rd edn. London : Wright , 1996 .
