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Resorption is a condition that causes you to lose pieces of your teeth. You may lose the outside of your teeth, called external resorption, or the inside of your teeth, called...
Internal root resorption (IRR) is its own unique entity, whereas external resorption can take many forms. IRR involves loss or damage to the predentin lining the pulp chamber or root canal spaces combined with inflammation activating odontoclasts.
Several things can cause a tooth to begin to be resorbed. External resorption is often caused by injuries to the mouth and teeth that cause swelling and loss of bone...
External cervical resorption (ECR) is a type of pathological resorption which starts below the epithelial attachment to the root of a tooth. This article aims to summarise the available...
Resorption of the root of a permanent tooth is a pathological process that can occur inside the tooth (internal resorption), or on the outer surface of the tooth (external root resorption) and can ultimately lead to loosening of the tooth and its early loss.
The resorption can be external or internal. External resorption can be further divided into surface resorption, external inflammatory resorption, external replacement resorption, external cervical resorption and transient apical breakdown.
External cervical resorption (ECR) is an aggressive form of invasive root resorption at the enamel–cementum junction that if untreated leads to substantial loss of tooth tissue and eventually pulp, periodontal and periapical diseases that will ultimately lead to tooth loss [1 - 3].
External cervical resorption (ECR) refers to a pathological state in which resorption tissues penetrate into the dentin at the cervical aspect of the root. Despite being latent in its initial phase, ECR could cause severe damage to mineralized ...
External cervical resorption (ECR) refers to a pathological state in which resorption tissues penetrate into the dentin at the cervical aspect of the root.
External cervical resorption (ECR) is the loss of dental hard tissue as a result of odontoclastic action; it usually begins on the cervical region of the root surface of the teeth. The etiology, predisposing factors, diagnosis, and management of ECR are reviewed.