Ectodermal Dysplasia and Dental Treatments
Discover the complexities of Ectodermal Dysplasia, a hereditary syndrome affecting teeth, skin, hair, nails, and more. Learn about the dental implications, treatment options, and the role of dental hygienists in identifying and managing this condition.
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Presentation Transcript
Ectodermal Dysplasia Emelisa Gonzalez Den 1114
What is Ectodermal dysplasia? In the critical period of prenatal development, a disturbance occurs and can develop to a congenital malformation. It is a hereditary syndrome from an abnormal development of one and more structures from the ectoderm.
What does it effect? It can effect the abnormalities of the teeth, skin, hair, nails, eye, facial structures and glands.
Dental Association Since the teeth are produced by ectoderm, there may be partial or complete ANODONTIA. (Absent of teeth)
Dental Treatments Options Partial or full denture Advantage: esthetic purpose & function Disadvantage: dentures need to be remade periodically because the jaw continues to grow. Implants may be considered when the jaw growth stops.
Role of the Dental Hygienist To assist in identifying & diagnosing this condition. To offer the best treatment option available for the patient.
