Sentences with phrase «of abnormal tooth»

For example, a nasal discharge could result from an infection with other bacteria (such as Bordetella bronchiseptica) or it could be the result of an abnormal tooth root.

Extraction of the abnormal tooth is indicated to help prevent periodontal disease.

As with horses, once dental disease in rabbits is present, the pattern of abnormal tooth wear has already set in.

Dental disease can be managed through a thorough oral exam, trimming and evaluation of abnormal teeth, dental x-rays to determine the extent of the disease below the gumline, and pain medications.

Not exact matches

If the tip of your tongue does not stay stationary, and moves between, or places forces on any of your teeth, you have what I call an ABNORMAL SWALLOWING PATTERN.

After six months of age, pacifiers provide little to no benefit and can actually cause problems such as crooked teeth or abnormal bite.

Hairless dog breeds show a form of ectodermal dysplasia characterised by a lack of hair and abnormal tooth morphology.

These symptoms include signs of aged skin, loss of subcutaneous fat, abnormal tooth development and loss, joint stiffness and severe circulatory problems.

The areas of missing teeth in the mouth need to be X-rayed, looking for abnormal development of the permanent tooth.

Lack of teeth, loose teeth, abnormal wear patterns, periodontal disease or a painful mouth interferes with a horse's willingness to chew.

Bad breath, broken teeth, kept baby teeth, abnormal drooling, reduced appetite, pain around the mouth, bleeding from the mouth and cavity, are some of the prominent signs by which a pet owner can easily guess that his furry friend has oral health issues.

Mechanical - abnormal interlock of the upper and lower teeth

If there is a spurt of growth in the upper jaw, these teeth may cause the slower growing lower teeth to be pushed into an abnormal bites by the time adult teeth grow in.

Orthodontic Treatment of Impacted Canine Teeth and other abnormal bite issues are caused by one or more of the following 4 factors:

Crown height reduction can often be curative in the beginning stages of dental disease when accompanied by diet correction and other preventive measures.1 — 3 However, in cases of moderate to severe dental disease, crown height reduction procedures will need to be performed repeatedly.1 - 3 Overgrown incisors or cheek teeth should be trimmed using a dental bur or trimming forceps (FIGURE 6A) designed specifically for crown reduction.1 - 3 Nail trimmers, rongeurs, and other manual cutting tools should never be used to perform crown height reduction.2, 3 Root damage, tooth fractures or splinters, and abnormal regrowth are likely to occur when using improper equipment.2, 3 Crown reduction performed without sedation or anesthesia is difficult and often done blindly, resulting in missed sharp points or spurs and injury to the gums, cheeks, or tongue.1 - 3 Rabbits with moderate to severe dental disease should be anesthetized, allowing crown reduction and reshaping to be performed with a low - speed dental bur while protecting soft tissues with bur guards and dental spatulas.1 — 3 (FIGURE 6B)

Signs of Periodontal disease or tooth / gum problems include: - bad breath - broken or loose teeth - extra teeth or retained baby teeth - abnormal chewing, drooling, not wanting to eat, difficulty eating, and dropping food from mouth - discolored teeth or teeth covered In tarter - red or swollen gums - pain in or around the mouth - bleeding from mouth (usually seen during or after chewing)- irritability or new behaviors involving biting, or growling when around the mouth.

Sometimes an adult tooth won't be able to push a baby tooth out of the way, which can lead to improper tooth alignment and abnormal development of the jaw bone.

Some signs of dental problems include: bad breath, teeth that are discolored or covered in tartar, abnormal chewing, drooling, or dropping food from the mouth, reduced appetite or refusal to eat, pain...

Go earlier if you observe any signs of dental issues such as bad breath, broken or loose teeth or a change in your pet's eating habits as in abnormal chewing, drooling or dropping of food.

POSSIBLE SIGNS OF PERIODONTAL DISEASE * Bad breath * * Yellow - brown crust on the teeth * * Change in chewing or eating habits * * Abnormal drooling * * Subdued behavior * * Red gums *

Some tooth wear is expected, but in some situations the wear can be extreme, resulting in an abnormal loss of the top layer of the teeth.

In addition, your pet's mouth will be examined prior to the dental procedure to help look for evidence of pain, bad breath, drooling, abnormal teeth, inflammation, oral tumors, ulcers or other dental problems.

Provides visualization of the tooth and bone surrounding the tooth to detect abnormal changes such as periodontal disease, abscesses and resorption.

Tug - of - war games must not be practiced, especially in young dogs and cats in order to avoid moving growing teeth to abnormal locations.

Ectodermal dysplasia is a term that covers a wide group of diseases associated with abnormal development of any tissue of ectodermal origin, namely skin, nails and teeth.

Misdirected canine syndrome is a bite abnormality where retention of the deciduous (baby) tooth tilts the erupting permanent canine tooth into an abnormal location.

Even genetically normal dogs can occasionally develop abnormal bites due to the interlock of primary teeth.

If deciduous (baby) teeth erupt during an accelerated growth phase of one jaw, both sets of primary teeth can interlock and result in an abnormal bite.

In general, any abnormal probing depth should be radiographed to fully evaluate the alveolar bone and periodontal space around each of the roots of the teeth involved.

In these cases, removal of only the deciduous teeth creating or maintaining an abnormal dental interlock either with other teeth or soft tissues will free up the jaws to grow to their genetic potential.

Tug - of - war games should not be played, especially in young dogs, to avoid moving the growing teeth into abnormal locations.

Once under anesthesia, your veterinarian will perform a thorough oral examination of the mouth, teeth and gums, checking for abnormal teeth, loose or missing teeth, mouth ulcers, abscesses of the teeth, sites of infection and other problems.

A veterinarian should also listen to a cat's heart and lungs, examine his mucus membranes, check his teeth and ears, and check for the presence of parasites and abnormal growths.

Common sign of oral disease are yellow / brown tartar near the gum line; red, swollen, or bleeding gums; persistent bad breath; abnormal drooling; pawing at the mouth; loose or missing teeth, or difficulty eating / loss of appetite.

Some species, like ferrets and bearded dragon lizards, actually should have annual dental cleanings — just like dogs, cats and people — to thoroughly remove built - up plaque and tartar and to examine teeth closely for signs of infection, abnormal wear, fractures or looseness.

Bad breath (halitosis) Loose or discolored teeth Drooling, oral bleeding Abnormal chewing Bleeding from the nose, loss of appetite, possibly weight loss (severe cases)

Some signs of dental problems include: bad breath, teeth that are discolored or covered in tartar, abnormal chewing, drooling, or dropping food from the mouth, reduced appetite or refusal to eat, pain in or around the mouth, and bleeding or swelling around the mouth.

Any or all of these conditions, however, can cause an abnormal immune response to plaque, the thin coating of bacteria that normally accumulates on the surface of teeth.

Malocclusion refers to the abnormal «bite» or fitting of these teeth.

The best course of action is to remove the deciduous tooth as soon as possible to avoid an abnormal displacement of the permanent tooth.