Sentences with phrase «mobile teeth»

There is extremely heavy buildup, pus around multiple teeth, very mobile teeth, gums that bleed easily and deep recession and pocketing.
Eventually, it leads to weakened areas of bone, mobile teeth, and tooth loss.
Checks for periodontal disease, gingivitis and mobile teeth.
A dog's teeth can suffer from many of the same periodontal issues as humans such as caries (cavities), gingivitis, mobile teeth, fractures and even oral abscesses.
Complete oral exam under anesthesia, involves scaling and polishing of the teeth, and charting of the teeth to note any abnormalities such as gingivitis, periodontal pocket formation, fractures, or mobile teeth.
Otherwise our well - equipped dental suite lets us diagnose and treat most dental issues including retained baby teeth, fractured teeth, mobile teeth, tooth root infections and more.
Dental radiographs are essential to know how to treat periodontal pockets, fractured teeth, mobile teeth, missing teeth, resorptive lesions, oral tumors and jaw fractures.
At stage 4, pets suffer from severe gingival recession, root exposure, mobile teeth and even tooth loss.
Some of the signs of periodontal disease include: swelling and inflammation of the gums, halitosis (bad breath), plaque and calculus deposition, gum tissue that bleeds with gentle probing, gum tissue recession (exposed tooth roots), mouth ulcers, bone loss, mobile teeth, or missing teeth.
This loss of attachment allows for constant sources of infection, weakened areas of bone, mobile teeth, and eventually tooth loss if the process is not recognized and treated.
After intubation, a quick exam of the oral cavity noting major problems such as calculus deposits, exposed roots, gingival recession, mobile teeth, oral masses, malpositioned teeth, missing teeth, discolored teeth, and worn or fractured teeth can be made and transferred to the dental record.
The clinical signs noted previously i.e. gingivitis, halitosis, mobile teeth, etc. may give the initial indication periodontal disease is present, but the standard for accurate diagnosis and follow - up monitoring, is periodontal probe depth measurement and oral radiography (dental x-rays).
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