Guest guest Posted April 13, 2004 Report Share Posted April 13, 2004 HEy Cyber Sis Rhea :->, I too have sensitive teeth and not mny caverties (I do have a few now and need to get them looked at but I need to have this done with a full anasthetic and this has put me off). I have a problem where on the outside they all look fine but they have a caverity etc on the inside. I als think I have a few cracks and such. I think mine is definately something in my family as my Mum and one of here sister lost ll of there teeth by age 30 and so did my sister, some of my sisters kids (most of them) have had some or most of there baby teeth removed due to problems. I think Mum cracked all of her teeth so badly that they had to be removed (if I can remember right). Sorry I don't have any articles or anything but I sure hope someone can help you. Hang in there Sharon > Hi Everyone, > > I'm relatively young @ 19 yrs yet most of my molars are all cracked > up. I always had a lot of sensitivity to hot and cold, and have been > using sensodyne toothpaste since I was 10 yrs old! I've had a lot > of 'sealents' done to seal the cracks in my teeth but I don't think > the sealant last with me. Either that or new cracks happen. Other > than the cracks, sensitivities, and jumbled up teeth requiring years > of night gear and then braces and now still a retainer I haven't had > any issues with caveities etc.. Last time I went to the dentist I > tried to find out more about the cracking and he wasn't able to give > any answers except he asked if I ground my teeth. I asked questions > about one side and explained how I chewed food on the other side of > my mouth because of it and he said 'those teeth are even worse!!!' I > don't grind or clench my teeth in the day time, and @ night I wear a > retainer and with it in my molars don't even touch. > > Are teeth involved in EDS 3 or classical EDS (ie anything other than > periodental eds)? Does anyone have any research, studies, articles > etc... linking the two? > > Thanks so much! > > -Rhea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2004 Report Share Posted April 13, 2004 Hi Rhea, I too have problems with my teeth, gums and mouth in general - partly down to fragility issues and partly down to high palate and crowded teeth from my skeletal defomrities. I found the following in an article about oral manifestations of EDS and thought it might be helpful: The Teeth - Hypoplasia of the enamel is commonly seen.10 Premolar and molar teeth can present with deep fissures and long cusps. The teeth seem to be fragile and microdontia is sometimes present. Radiographic examination often reveals pulp stones and roots that are short and deformed. Microscopic-level anomalies of the various dental tissues are described in detail by Barabas11 and Pope.1 One case of type III EDS with multiple supernumerary teeth has been reported in the literature.19 The whole article can be found here: http://www.cda-adc.ca/jcda/vol- 67/issue-6/330.html Take care and hope that helps. Love and hugs....Jo xx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2004 Report Share Posted April 13, 2004 Hi Rhea, I too have problems with my teeth, gums and mouth in general - partly down to fragility issues and partly down to high palate and crowded teeth from my skeletal defomrities. I found the following in an article about oral manifestations of EDS and thought it might be helpful: The Teeth - Hypoplasia of the enamel is commonly seen.10 Premolar and molar teeth can present with deep fissures and long cusps. The teeth seem to be fragile and microdontia is sometimes present. Radiographic examination often reveals pulp stones and roots that are short and deformed. Microscopic-level anomalies of the various dental tissues are described in detail by Barabas11 and Pope.1 One case of type III EDS with multiple supernumerary teeth has been reported in the literature.19 The whole article can be found here: http://www.cda-adc.ca/jcda/vol- 67/issue-6/330.html Take care and hope that helps. Love and hugs....Jo xx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2004 Report Share Posted April 13, 2004 Hi Rhea, I too have problems with my teeth, gums and mouth in general - partly down to fragility issues and partly down to high palate and crowded teeth from my skeletal defomrities. I found the following in an article about oral manifestations of EDS and thought it might be helpful: The Teeth - Hypoplasia of the enamel is commonly seen.10 Premolar and molar teeth can present with deep fissures and long cusps. The teeth seem to be fragile and microdontia is sometimes present. Radiographic examination often reveals pulp stones and roots that are short and deformed. Microscopic-level anomalies of the various dental tissues are described in detail by Barabas11 and Pope.1 One case of type III EDS with multiple supernumerary teeth has been reported in the literature.19 The whole article can be found here: http://www.cda-adc.ca/jcda/vol- 67/issue-6/330.html Take care and hope that helps. Love and hugs....Jo xx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2004 Report Share Posted April 14, 2004 Thanks Sharon and Mike!!!!!!!!!!! And thank-you Jo for that good article. Looks like I'm sufficiently armed to see the dentist now :-) -Rhea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2004 Report Share Posted April 14, 2004 Thanks Sharon and Mike!!!!!!!!!!! And thank-you Jo for that good article. Looks like I'm sufficiently armed to see the dentist now :-) -Rhea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2004 Report Share Posted April 14, 2004 Thanks Sharon and Mike!!!!!!!!!!! And thank-you Jo for that good article. Looks like I'm sufficiently armed to see the dentist now :-) -Rhea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2004 Report Share Posted April 14, 2004 No experise here - just more anecdotal info. My grandma lost all of her teeth by the time she was 40. My mom suffers from terrible teeth problems - lots of teeth cracking, esp as she gets older. She also has gum disease. My brother has several teeth that have cracked. I have one tooth that cracked while pregnant and those teeth were moving around - fortunately it was a little crack - a small piece of tooth fell off and didn't cause any problems. I also had two baby teeth that didn't grow in even after the adult teeth did - I had double teeth for awhile. I think my sister has had trouble but I'm not sure. My oldest daughter has sensitive teeth and used a natural toothpaste for sensitive teeth that has helped a little. Two of my daughters have high palettes. Three of my daughters grind their teeth. My nephew has an extra baby tooth. All of us except my nephew have EDS - and I think he does, too. Keep us posted about how it goes with the dentist - I've got to take my kids to the ortho and I'm dreading it. But I've got that info, too, and I'm going to drop it off ahead of time so the doctor has a chance to review it. Good luck! > Hi Everyone, > > I'm relatively young @ 19 yrs yet most of my molars are all cracked > up. I always had a lot of sensitivity to hot and cold, and have been > using sensodyne toothpaste since I was 10 yrs old! I've had a lot > of 'sealents' done to seal the cracks in my teeth but I don't think > the sealant last with me. Either that or new cracks happen. Other > than the cracks, sensitivities, and jumbled up teeth requiring years > of night gear and then braces and now still a retainer I haven't had > any issues with caveities etc.. Last time I went to the dentist I > tried to find out more about the cracking and he wasn't able to give > any answers except he asked if I ground my teeth. I asked questions > about one side and explained how I chewed food on the other side of > my mouth because of it and he said 'those teeth are even worse!!!' I > don't grind or clench my teeth in the day time, and @ night I wear a > retainer and with it in my molars don't even touch. > > Are teeth involved in EDS 3 or classical EDS (ie anything other than > periodental eds)? Does anyone have any research, studies, articles > etc... linking the two? > > Thanks so much! > > -Rhea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2004 Report Share Posted April 14, 2004 Re: Cracked or sensitive teeth anyone? Is this related to EDS/HMS? My mom always had teeth cracking/breaking off. My last appt or the one before, the dentist said my teeth are starting to have " scores " on them - pre cracks.... One of my nightmares that recurs occasionally is all of my teeth crack, crumble and then I spit them all out!!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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