Abigail Maxwell; Savannah Gore; Katelyn Elliot DHYG 1339 Brown September 30, 2019 Case Study Report Based on the clinical and radiographic information given, the diagnosis is taurodont. According to Oral Pathology for the Dental Hygienist, “aurodontisnn isa termusedtto describe? malar sooth severalmolars inthe saneysadiht. Looking at the adiograph given in this case study, the second molar has an elongated pulp chamber and gn abnormally low furcation region. This concludes our diagnosis of taurodont to be true. OdontomaiSail odontogenic ‘tumor composed of mature enamel, dentin, cementum, anc impacted onumseruptec teeth and with oaontGBenI EVs aNd TUMOR, Therefore this does not 2 exhibit the features to match our diagnosis. Barcumar Dentin dysplasia is an autosomal-dominant trait that effects dentin, There are two subcategories for dentin dysplasia, radicular dentin dysplasia (Type 1) and coronal dentin dysplasia (Type II). This condition does not correspond with our diagnosis because dentinAbigail Maxwell; Savannah Gore; Katelyn Elliot DHYG 1339 Brown September 30, 2019 dysplasia’s defect show a total or partial or lack of pulp chambers and root canals. Pulp chambers can be seen as blunted with short tooth roots that have a half-moon appearance on the radiographs. Globular or nodular masses of dentin can be seen, Macrodontia is an uncommon developmental anomaly in which one or more teeth in a dentition are larger than normal. This rare condition is usually seen with mandibular third molars. Individuals with normal or slightly larger-than-normal teeth in small jaws have relative ‘generalized Macrodontia, Since this finding is associated with the size of the crown and not cannot be our diagnosis we elongated pulp chambers, Regional odontodysplasia also known as ghost teeth is a developmental abnormality that affects all the caleified structures of the involved teeth. This does not show to be hereditary but instead is caused locally decreased blood supply to the developing tooth buds. Radiogeaphically, this development can exhibit a marked reduction in radio density and a characteristic ghostlike appearance, Occasionally, the enamel is not even visible on the radiograph. This abnormally typically involves the maxillary anterior teeth, either the teeth do not erupt or eruption is : incomplete Mook feeAbigail Maxwell; Savannah Gore; Katelyn Elliot DHYG 1339 Brown September 30, 2019 References DeLong, L., & Burkhart, N. W, (2013). General and Oral Pathology for the Dental Hygienist Second Edition , Baltimore, MD: Christopher Johnson, Ibsen, 0. A. C,, & Phelan, J. A. (2018). Oral pathology for the dental hygienist: with general pathology introductions. St, Louis, MO: Elsevier. Regezi, J. A., Sciubba, J. J., & Jordan, R. C.K, (2003), Oral pathology: clinical pathologic correlations, Singapore: Elsevier (Singapore) Pte, Ltd.ath with no significant medical history. His dental history included sporadic checkups and routine restorative dental treatment. Examinations : mination of the iad and neck region revealed no enlarged or palpable lymph nodes Intraoral examination revealed no abnormalities present. Based on the clinical examina- tion of the patient, selected peri- apical radiographs, bitewings, and a panoramic film were ordered and exposed. mandiby ‘ogenph sapraaaiesa ‘o other abnormalities were noted on the radiograp! Clinical diagnosis Based on the clinical and radiographic information available, which one of the following is the most likely diagnos i dentin dysplasia odontoma i taurodont O macrodont i regional odontodysplasia Katelyn © Litt