teeth crack
I found some cracks on the edge of my back teeth and searched on
internet. I think they might be so-called "craze lines". Because I
don't have pain on these teeth. But they are really long. They run
over the whole chewing surface.
How can I tell the difference between crack and craze lines? Does loss
of one tooth produce too much pressure hence crack lines on other
teeth?
I guess the cracks could not be there in one day, if one grind his
teeth or chewing hard things, how long can that result in tooth crack?
.
Relevant Pages
- Re: Tooth crack
... pressure hence crack lines on other teeth? ... we are discussing forceful clenching with isometric grinding (grinding forces without actually moving the teeth across each other). ... Not saying that just because I can't see it means it ain't there--but considering the well-known setting expansion of amalgam, together with differences in coefficients of thermal expansion between tooth structure and restorative materials, I think it might be overdoing it to say that "all" cracks should be considered the result of parafunction. ...
(sci.med.dentistry) - Re: pain from cracked tooth after onlay
... Cracks in teeth are NOT due to chewing. ... extends into a tooth without extracting the tooth and sectioning it. ... the crack can act like a "wick". ... will infect the pulp of the tooth and cause pain. ...
(sci.med.dentistry) - Re: Tooth crack
... pressure hence crack lines on other teeth? ... we are discussing forceful clenching with isometric grinding (grinding ... forces without actually moving the teeth across each other). ...
(sci.med.dentistry) - Re: Tooth crack
... pressure hence crack lines on other teeth? ... we are discussing forceful clenching with isometric grinding (grinding forces without actually moving the teeth across each other). ... Not saying that just because I can't see it means it ain't there--but considering the well-known setting expansion of amalgam, together with differences in coefficients of thermal expansion between tooth structure and restorative materials, I think it might be overdoing it to say that "all" cracks should be considered the result of parafunction. ...
(sci.med.dentistry) - Tooth crack
... I found some cracks on the edge of my back teeth and searched on ... internet. ... How can I tell the difference between crack and craze lines? ...
(sci.med.dentistry) |
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