Özet:

Objectives: It was aimed to determine the distally migrated teeth from patients living in Southeast Anatolian Region and discuss their treatment choices Materials and Methods: The present study was performed by retrospectively investigating panoramic radiographies of the 10234 patients referred to Gaziantep University, Department of Oral And Maxillofacial Radiology between 2008 and 2010 years. Radiographically impacted teeth and distally migrated teeth from the original side were recorded. The wisdom teeth were not included in this study. Results: The frequency of the distally migrated teeth was found as 0.019 percent. Two cases were recorded as distally migration, one of them was left mandibular canine and the other was right mandibular first premolar tooth. Conclusions: Distal migration events are rarely seen dental anomalies than mesial migrations and transmigrations.   The aim of this study is to identify the presence of buried teeth moving towards the existing distal in individuals in the Southeast Anatolian Region and to discuss their treatment plans. Instruments and Methods: Between 2008 and 2010, the Faculty of Dental Medicine of the University of Gaziantep was performed with a reverse scan of the panoramic radiographs of 10234 patients who applied to the oral, dental and genetic radiology clinic for a variety of reasons. Radiographically buried teeth were recorded and migrated from the original driving place to the distal. Twenty-year-old teeth were not assessed in this study. Results: Distal migration rate is 0. 019 is identified. The two phenomena found that distale migration is one of the left mandibula blood tooth and the other the right mandibula first premols. Results: Distal migration phenomena are a more rare dental anomaly than mesial migration or transmigation phenomena. Keywords: Distal migration, panoramic radiography, retrospective study.

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