Abstract:

Purpose: Supernumer teeth are defined as teeth with more than the normal number of teeth. The milk is found on the supernums tooth in permanent denture. The ethics are unknown. They are usually buried and appear by chance on the radiographs. This presentation offers supernums to evaluate the localization and treatment approaches using the panoramic radiograph and conic radiated computer tomography (KBIT).  In this retrospective study, the radiographic data of 6273 patients were studied in the Necmettin Erbakan University, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Oral, Dental Chest Surgery and Orthodontology departments. The number of supernumber teeth, the anatomical localization of the teeth, eruption status were studied in the panoramic radiograph and KBIT. 6273 patients (40 men, 24 women) were diagnosed with 66 supernooms with teeth. The age range of patients was 9-65 years and the average age was 22.47 years. 2 patients (mandibula premolar and molar area) had a double-sided supernumber tooth. Thirty-three supernames were buried with teeth. 33 of these teeth were in conic form, 10 in odontoma form and 23 in tooth form. All of my teeth were removed. 44 supernooms were withdrawn to dental orthodontic treatment.  In 2 patients, the cyst seen along with the tooth was injected to the supernames seen in the maxilla premolar area, with a pathological diagnosis diagnosed with a dentary cyst. Thirty-four superstars were taken to prevent the tooth.  6 patients were pulled out of the teeth for filling and prothesizing in the front area. Because the vast majority of the teeth are buried in supernumer, it cannot be diagnosed during routine clinical trials but can be detected when they cause complications or during radiographic trials. KBIT provides a three-dimensional image of the shape and localization of the teeth.  In patients with orthodontic therapy, the supernums do prevent the permanent movement of the teeth. Early diagnosis and treatment are important for the prevention of associated complications. Keywords:Supernumer tooth, conic radiated computer tomography, orthodontic therapy

Keywords: