Dentition

Caviglie gonfie... alla ricerca dei decidui

E. Casalini, A. Madeo, M. Mazzoni, C. Malattia, M. di Rocco

2020/26 — pag. 164-165

Un neonato con... il mal di denti

A. Mangione

2017/9 — pag. 593

Ulcera di Riga-Fede Orticaria o malattia di Lyme?

2017/5 — pag. 330

Inalazione di corpo estraneo: uno "strano caso"

G.L. Benetti, C. Iozzi, M. Atzeni

2015/1 — pag. 57-58

Foreign body inhalation is a quite common event in chil-dhood, especially during the first years of life. It can cau-se complete airway obstruction and asphyxia resulting from a large object lodged in the trachea or larynx, which require real emergen...

Ectopia del canino mascellare permanente in età pediatrica: diagnosi e terapia precoce

G. Alessandri Bonetti, S. Incerti Parenti, I. Marini, M. Zanarini

2010/9

The Authors stress the importance of an early diagnosis of permanent maxillary canine ectopic eruption in order to avoid related complications, which are canine impaction and/or resorption of the roots of the permanent incisors. Nowadays panoramic ra...

Quando è veramente utile un trattamento ortodontico?

P. Auconi, V. Luzzi, G. Ierardo, A. Polimeni

2006/2 — pag. 87-94

he knowledge of few and simple key concepts that outline the development of normal occlusion in children allow the physician to: 1) recognize malocclusion; 2) suspect over-treatment; 3) seek further advice in selected cases. The developmental nature ...

Studio epidemiologico sullo sviluppo di carie nei bambini delle scuole materne: una base per l'elaborazione di un progetto di prevenzione

D. Viggiano, D. Fasano, C. Borgherese, A. Bianchi, L. Strohmenger

2000/5

La prevenzione della carie dentale: attualità e prospettive

E. Brambilla, A. Malerba

2000/3 — pag. 156-162

Dental caries is a progressive, localized demineralization and dissolution of hard dental tissue that occurs underneath a bacterial layer (dental plaque) adherent to enamel surfaces. Acid metabolites released by plaque bacteria during fermentation ...

La dentizione difficile: mito e illusione

G. Cerasoli

2000/2 — pag. 95-96

Teething seems to cause high fever, diarrhea, rashes, seizures or bronchitis. Many parents attribute these signs to teething, thus delaying the correct diagnosis. Illness occurring during tooth eruption should be throughly evaluated so that a serio...