![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Conclusion: The patient was advised to the use of a soft resin bite to reduce occlusal trauma and was sent to a gnathologist for an appropriate treatment plan. The hystological examination con rmed the presence of an in ammatory hyperplasia, with traumatic etiology. Occlusal trauma is damage that befalls the teeth, usually due to excessive force, and causes. Increased numbers of cells still appeared in the periodontal ligament. Bone rorption was still occurring from the endosteal spaces. Bone activity was present, as demonstrated by large numbers of reversal and resting lines adjacent to areas of bone rorption. Occlusion occurs either dynamically, when the teeth are approaching each other during eating or talking, and statically, when the jaw is at rest. At 1 year the periodontal ligament continued to show signs of occlusal trauma (Fig. An orthopantomoghraph and Dental Scan was performed that showed a reduction of the bone tissue and the thinning of the corresponding gingival cortex, to the area of incisal traumatism. Occlusion is the dental term for contact between the maxillary, or top, and mandibular, or bottom, teeth. In the middle of the exophytic lesion, could be noted invaginations that cor- responded to the incisal edges of the lower incisors. Every tooth having a gingival infection is to be suspected of improper cusp relation serumal calculus and the presence of a dark red line extendng from the gingival margin parallel with the tooth root are also some of the diagnostic signs recessions of the marginal gingivae are also to be conidered symptoms of traumatic occlusion. Case report: A 52-year-old healthy woman, came to our observation with a condition of an increased volume of the gingival tissue in the region between the back of the upper central incisors and the palatine wrinkles. Background: Fibroma is benign neoplasm, whose causative agent is represented by a chronic or a traumatic stimulus. To report a clinical presentation, diagnosis and treatment of a particular case of traumatic broma associated an occlusal defect. ![]()
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