Dental trauma is readily apparent upon examination. Dental x rays may be taken to determine the extent of the damage to broken teeth.
Urinalysis and imaging.
Dental trauma is injury to the mouth, including teeth, lips, gums, tongue, and jawbones. The most common dental trauma is a broken or lost tooth.
Trauma is usually diagnosed in an emergency room or physician's office by physical examination and/or x ray.
Dental trauma is readily apparent upon examination. Dental x rays may be taken to determine the extent of the damage to broken teeth.
Some injuries require diagnosis by a specialist. A detailed report of how the injury occurred is also taken. In some cases, diagnosis cannot be made until swelling subsides.
Dental trauma may be inflicted in a number of ways: contact sports, motor vehicle accidents, fights, falls, eating hard foods, drinking hot liquids, and other such mishaps
presence of a red lump with draining sinuses on the head or neck is strongly suggestive of cervicofacial actinomycosis. A recent history of tooth extraction or signs of tooth decay or poor dental hygiene aid in the diagnosis
The ICD-9 code for D7960, which refers to a specific dental procedure, does not exist since D7960 is part of the Current Dental Terminology (CDT) coding system used for dental procedures. ICD-9 codes are used for diagnoses rather than dental procedures. If you need a corresponding ICD-9 code for a dental diagnosis, please provide the specific condition or diagnosis you are referring to.
The reference that provides guidance for appointment control and the recording of dental diagnosis and treatment is typically the American Dental Association (ADA) guidelines or the Current Dental Terminology (CDT) codes. These resources outline best practices for documenting patient interactions, diagnoses, and treatment plans in dental settings. Additionally, state dental boards and insurance providers may have specific regulations that guide these processes.
Potential causes of black gums around a dog's teeth may include dental disease, infection, trauma, or certain medical conditions. Treatment options may include professional dental cleaning, antibiotics for infection, and addressing any underlying health issues. It is important to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.
Periapical refers to the area surrounding the apex, or tip, of a tooth's root. It is often used in dental and radiological contexts to describe conditions or diseases affecting this region, such as periapical abscesses or periapical radiolucencies. These conditions typically arise due to infections, trauma, or dental caries, leading to inflammation or bone loss in the surrounding area. Proper diagnosis and treatment are essential to prevent further complications related to periapical health.
Kurt H. Thoma has written: 'Oral and dental diagnosis'