I had a cracked tooth vertically and doctordrilled around part of the tooth and put on a temporary crown. It started hurting after I eat somewhat and the crown came off today and it hurts alot with cold. I put the crown back on with
cement and am wondering if putting crown back on will make the nerve die. he said on the phone I probably had an exposed nerve. What is the next step?
Do they just put the cap back on or is there another step before the cap if there is exposed nerve?
How many sailors were exposed to agent orange
Several things can cause pain under a crown. First, how old is the crown. If it was just placed; it could be something simple, like the bite being high and the pressure from biting down eventually irritates the tissues and the tooth starts to throb. If it is an older crown, likely there is decay on the tooth under the crown. If the decay has traveled into the nerve, it is possible the nerve has been damaged and needs endodontic treatment. Usually, the symptoms for this are pain to hot & cold temperatures which linger.
No
Dentine under a crown refers to the underlying layer of tooth structure that lies beneath the enamel and is covered by the crown. Dentine is a hard tissue that provides support and resilience to the tooth, and it contains microscopic tubules that can transmit sensations. When a crown is placed, the dentine may be exposed if the tooth has been significantly prepared or if the crown is not properly fitted. Maintaining the health of the dentine is crucial, as it can be susceptible to decay or sensitivity if not adequately protected by the crown.
no
Both military nerve gases and organophosphate insecticides are nerve agents. It is highly unlikely you will be exposed to military nerve gases, unless you were near the front lines during a war in which they were used or you were trying to help treat wounded soldiers that had been exposed to them. Every time you use an organophosphate insecticide to kill pests you expose yourself too.
The part of the tooth that has the nerves in it is right under the crown of your tooth ''aka'' the top part of your tooth and they travel down into you gums hope this help's
should you administer Mark 1 kits to nerve agent exposed patient
no
When you have a fresh wound you have exposed nerve endings. When these nerve endings are stimulated it is sensed by your brain as pain.
No nerve is truly "exposed" which means it is on the surface of the body as all are under the skin. However the ulnar nerve is probably the most exposed of the nerves in the body. It runs from the brachial plexus down to the forearm and to get here ut must go via the elbow. For some unknown reason this nerve passes around a structure of the humerus called the medial epicondyl and at that point has amost no pretection at all. This is the reason for the tingling sensation in the forearm when the elbow is knocked at certan angles, it stimulates the neurones to start firing randomly. And this snesation is what earner the humerus the name the funny bone not the fact that it is called the humerus.
The part of a tooth that is exposed and above the gum is called "crown", not to confuse with a crown that is prothesis to restore a heavily damaged tooth. The part of a tooth that is hidden inside the bone is called "root".