Preoperative
Orthodontic
Extrusion:
A
Retrospective
Study
Author:
Choi
et
al
Year:
2014
Journal:
IEJ
Aim
- To
evaluate
the
clinical
outcomes
of
intentional
replantation
(IR)
of
teeth
and
to
investigate
their
prognostic
factors
Materials
&
Methods
- 287
teeth
(285
patients)
that
received
IR
were
included
in
this
retrospective
study.
Inclusion
criteria
1. Failed
non
surgical
RCT
2. Fractured
instrument
could
not
be
removed
or
bypassed
3. Un-negotiable
calcified
canal
with
persistent
symptomatic
apical
periodontitis
4. Failed
periapical
surgery
or
when
surgery
was
not
feasible
- Teeth
with
perio
disease,
cracks,
perforations
or
divergent
roots
hampering
safe
extraction
were
excluded
- Teeth
received
either:
Orthodontic
extrusion
2-3
wks.
before
IR
(162
teeth)
No
orthodontic
extrusion
before
IR
(125
teeth)
- All
procedures
were
performed
by
one
endodontist
and
received
the
following:
1. Atraumatic
extraction
followed
by
examination
for
cracks
or
fractures.
2. Resection
of
the
apical
2-3
mm,
root
end
preparation,
and
retro-filling
with
MTA
3. Repositioning
of
the
tooth
back
into
the
socket
- A
full
coverage
restoration
was
placed
23
months
after
surgery,
if
clinical
symptoms
and
radiographic
findings
did
not
reveal
any
abnormalities.
- The
outcome
was
assessed
by
2
endodontists
as
survival
(periradicular
healing
&
functional
success)
or
failure
(Functional
failure
&
extraction
failure).
Functional
success:
teeth
with
minimal
and
arrested
root
resorption,
normal
lamina
dura
and
PDL
space
and
no
definite
clinical
symptoms
Functional
failure:
Teeth
with
inflammatory/
replacement
root
resorption
or
increased
PAR
or
no
signs
of
healing
in
6
months
post-op
- Statistical
analysis
was
performed
to
compare
between
the
2
extraction
methods
(with/without
extrusion)
in
terms
of
success,
survival
and
time
of
extraction.
Results
- The
success
rate
(periradicular
healing)
was
89.5%
while
the
survival
rate
was
95.1%.
- The
success
rate
of
the
IR
without
extrusion
was
83.2%
and
that
with
orthodontic
extrusion
was
94.4%.
- No
significantly
difference
in
the
extraction
times
with
or
without
orthodontic
extrusion.
- The
survival
of
IR
was
not
significantly
affected
by
patients
age,
gender,
tooth
type
or
location.
- Survival
of
IR
with
orthodontic
extrusion
was
significantly
higher
than
that
of
the
IR
without
extrusion.
- The
risk
ratio
of
IR
performed
without
extrusion
was
almost
5
times
higher
than
IR
with
extrusion.
Conclusion
- Intentional
replantation
(IR)
is
a
reliable
surgical
treatment
option
with
a
high
clinical
survival
rate.
- Extraction
with
pre-op
orthodontic
extrusion
significantly
affected
the
success
&
survival
rates
of
IR.
Authors
Y.
Choi,
J.
Bae,
Y.
Kim,
H.
Kim,
S.
Kim
&
Byeong-Hoon
Cho
Reference:
Choi
YH,
Bae
JH,
Kim
YK,
Kim
HY,
Kim
SK,
Cho
BH.
Clinical
outcome
of
intentional
replantation
with
preoperative
orthodontic
extrusion:
a
retrospective
study.
Int
Endod
J.
2014
Dec;47(12):1168-76.