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Tooth avulsion and replantation — A review

Lars Hammarström, Angela Pierce, Leif Blomlöf, Barry Feiglin, Sven Lindskog

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Abstract

Abstract The major causes of post‐replantation tooth loss are inflammatory root resorption and root resorption associated with ankylosis. Recent studies have concentrated on delineating the cellular interactions in the pulp and periodontium in order to more fully understand the various factors affecting the prognoses of such teeth. The aim of this report is to discuss the nature of the pathology responsible for tooth loss following avulsion and to review recent replantation and attachment studies.

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What this paper is about

Abstract The major causes of post‐replantation tooth loss are inflammatory root resorption and root resorption associated with ankylosis. Recent studies have concentrated on delineating the cellular interactions in the pulp and periodontium in order to more fully understand the various factors affecting the prognoses of such teeth. The aim of this report is to discuss the nature of the pathology responsible for tooth loss following avulsion and to review recent replantation and attachment studies.

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OpenAlex reports 168 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Abstract The major causes of post‐replantation tooth loss are inflammatory root resorption and root resorption associated with ankylosis. Recent studies have concentrated on delineating the cellular interactions in the pulp and periodontium in order to more fully understand the various factors affecting the prognoses of such teeth. The aim of this report is to discuss the nature of the pathology responsible for tooth loss following avulsion and to review recent replantation and attachment studies.

Key concepts: Replantation, Tooth Replantation, Ankylosis, Periodontium, Avulsion, Tooth Avulsion, Dentistry, Resorption

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