Appointment Request

  • Home
  • Our Doctors
  • Office
  • Services
  • New Patients
  • Billing Questions
  • Appointment Request
  • Patient Education

We are open 7 days a week from 6am-10pm and we offer Emergency Dental Services.

 Family Dentist- Laurel
8363 Cherry Lane
Laurel, MD 20707 

301-953-3021

 

 

 

 

 

 

Click for map & directions

Our Blog

Subscribe to our RSS Feed

Archive:

  • 2011
      • June (5)
        • 6 Ways to Protect Your Teeth
        • Smoking and Periodontal Disease
        • Best Time for Braces
        • Bleeding Gums!
        • Causes of Gingival Bleeding
      • May (15)
        • The Formation of Plaque
        • Toothache and Heart Attack
        • Bad mood and Bad breath
        • Tooth Extractions
        • Three Ways to Straighten Teeth
        • When a tooth need to be extracted
        • The Importance of Baby Teeth
        • When should dental care start
        • Mouthguards/ Nightguards
        • Dry Socket
        • Dental Decay and Ways to Prevent It
        • Accelerated Orthodontics
        • Dental Pulp Diseases
        • All About Cosmetic Dentistry
        • Fish Fights Gum Disease
      • April (14)
        • Top 5 Embarrassing Oral Health Problems
        • Four Types of Teeth
        • Getting Dental Braces as an Adult
        • Crown Lengthening
        • Understanding Periodontal Disease
        • Tooth ALERT!
        • Choosing a Mouth Rinse
        • Going to the Dentist While Pregnant
        • Dental Filling Options for Fillings
        • Anxiety in the Dentist Chair
        • A Guide To Flossing Your Teeth
        • 7 Nighttime Tips for Improving your Oral Health
        • Green Tea can help you make your Teeth Stronger
        • Healthy Diet leads to Health Teeth and Gums
      • March (5)
        • Why is it so difficult to find a toothache?
        • Causes of bad breath
        • Fruits and Vegetables can help prevent Oral Cancer
        • Why do Wisdom Teeth Need to be Removed?
        • How to choose the best toothbrush.
  • 2010
      • December (5)
        • Signs that a Root Canal is needed!
        • Tooth Decay and Cavities
        • Periodontal Diseases
        • Veneers
        • 7 Steps to a Better Smile!
      • August (1)
        • Welcome to Our Blog

Tags

Categories:

Have a question?

Search through our library of dental topics, including articles, fun facts, celebrity interviews and more.

  • Blog Home
  • Uncategorized
  • Tooth Extractions

Tooth Extractions

By contactus
May 24, 2011
Category: Uncategorized
Tags: Untagged

Ways of Tooth Extractions

 

There are various procedures of tooth extractions depending upon the case to case. The dentist decides the best way after clinical examination and taking x-ray to see the position and condition of the tooth to be extracted and accordingly decides whether the tooth can be extracted simply or some surgical procedure for tooth extraction has to be adopted.

 

Simple Extractions

In simple tooth extraction cases, after giving the local anesthesia, the tooth is extracted / pulled out with the dental forceps. No afterward complications are expected if patient follows the post tooth extraction instructions given by the dentist.

 

 

Surgical Extractions

Unfortunately all the teeth cannot be pulled out easily. In some cases the tooth is damaged to that extent that nothing is visible above the gum line or in some cases due to infection or root canal treatment the tooth becomes so brittle that the crown breaks as soon as it is held by the forceps leaving behind the root part. In such cases surgical extraction has to be done. In this type the incision is given in the gums and the flap is raised to expose the embedded part of the root of the tooth which is then removed. But sometimes bone has to be cut to fully remove the roots of the tooth.

 

 

Impacted Teeth Extractions

Impacted teeth are those teeth which are embedded and do not erupt in the oral cavity. These teeth create lot of problems and have to be extracted. Most commonly seen impacted teeth are the third molars (wisdom teeth). The impaction can be soft tissue impaction or the bony impaction. If it is soft tissue impaction then the incision has to be given in the soft tissue above the tooth and then like simple extraction it can be pulled out by using the forceps. But if it is bony impaction then the bone has to be cut and sometimes the tooth is also sectioned. The impaction can be vertical, horizontal or angular depending about the angle of the tooth.

  

0 Comment(s) Permalink

Comments:




Dentist - Laurel, Dr's. Batz & Weiner, 8363 Cherry Lane, Laurel MD, 20707 301-953-3021
Medical SEO
by Accelprofit Systems
Resources

  • Home
  • Staff
  • Office
  • Services
  • New Patients
  • Patient Education
  • Contact Us
  • Appointment Request
  • Officite Copyright 2010
  • Disclaimer
  • Patient Privacy
  • Site Map