APA
Caleya, Antonia M. & Gallardo, Nuria E. & Feijoo, Gonzalo & Mourelle-Martínez, M. Rosa & Martin Vacas, Andrea & Maroto, Myriam .Relationship between Physiological Resorption of Primary Molars with Its Permanent Successors, Dental Age and Chronological Age.
ISO 690
Caleya, Antonia M. & Gallardo, Nuria E. & Feijoo, Gonzalo & Mourelle-Martínez, M. Rosa & Martin Vacas, Andrea & Maroto, Myriam. Relationship between Physiological Resorption of Primary Molars with Its Permanent Successors, Dental Age and Chronological Age.
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12080/39393
Resumen:
The aim of the present study was to analyse root resorption of the primary mandibular
molars and their relationship with their permanent successors and the age of the patient. Methods:
The sample consisted of 408 digital panoramic radiographs. The mesial and distal crown-to-root
ratios (CRR) of #74 and #75 were calculated by dividing the measures of the length of each root by
its coronal height. The Demirjian formation stage of the premolar was established, and dental age
was determined. A descriptive and statistical analysis was performed using SPSS to determine the
correlation between the variables (Pearson¿s correlation coefficient) and to identify the differences
between them (Student¿s t-test), with a confidence level of 95%. Results: 723 molars were measured,
and tables of CRR depending on dental and chronological age were obtained. The CRR decreased
with increasing dental and chronological age, but not uniformly. The CRR of #74 and #75 decreased
slightly when the successor premolar was in the initial stages of formation. Gender differences were
obtained with respect to chronological age, mainly in girls, because the root resorption of #74 was
always more advanced, and the formation of the #34 more advanced. Conclusions: Root resorption
of the molar is slight and progressive when the successor premolar begins formation until stage D,
and becomes higher starting at stage E. It is possible to determine the state of the child¿s maturation
and the CRR according to dental and chronological age.
Keywords: dental root resorption; paediatric dentistry; root resorption; dental age; crown-to-root rati