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    Direct composite resin application, and prosthetic management in a patient with hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia: A case report
    (2009) Tümen E.C.; Hamamci N.; Deger Y.; Tumen D.S.; Agackiran E.
    Ectodermal dysplasia is a rare group of disorders affecting the nails, hair, teeth, and sweat glands to a variable degree. The most common form of ectodermal dysplasia is X-linked hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia, which affects males more severely, while heterozygous females exhibit variable severity, ranging from mild to severe, because of inactivation of the X-chromosome. The 7-year, 3-month-old boy presented the classical features of hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia, including diffusely sparse hair, eyelashes and eyebrows, severe hypohidrosis, and subsequent problems with thermoregulation, dry skin and fingernail defects. Considering the clinical situation, the age and potential growth of the young patient, a maxillary RPD and mandibular complete denture were determined to be the treatment of choice. HED is usually a difficult condition to manage prosthodontically, because of the typical oral deficiencies and afflicted individuals are quite young to receive extensive prosthodontic treatment, which restores their appearance, for the development of a positive self-image.
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    Maxillary canine-lateral incisor transposition: A case report
    (2010) Tumen D.S.; Kaya F.A.; Hamamci N.; Tumen E.C.; Berber G.
    This case report aims to present the orthodontic treatment of a patient who referred to our clinic with a chief complaint of crowding and who had left lateral canine tranposition at maxilla. In the clinical examinations of the patient; severe crowding, retained deciduous canine tooth and dental Angle Class I relation were detected. In the radiographic examinations, impacted and transposed canine tooth was observed. Skeletal Class I relation (ANB: 2°) was observed in cephalometric analysis. Fixed appliances were used in order have the transposed and unerupted canine tooth to erupt. Initially, lateral tooth was completely moved to the place of the canine and the space was obtained for canine in the arch. Then we began to have canine tooth erupt by fixing surgically eruption appliance to canine tooth. After having had an ideal occlusion and canine eruption, canine tooth was grinded to make it look like a lateral tooth and aesthetic of the gingiva at canine was provided by applying connective tissue graft. As a result of the applied orthodontic treatment, a functional occlusion, ideal overjet and overbite relation, and aesthetic smile were provided. In the treatment planning and for the success of the transposed teeth, tooth's position and the multidisciplinary cooperation play a key role.
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    The typical appearance and CBCT images of the patient with Papillon-Lefevre syndrome: A case report
    (University of Dicle, 2015) Tumen D.S.; Tumen E.C.; Gunay A.; Lacin N.; Cetin S.G.
    Papillon-Lefevre syndrome is a rare autosomal recessive genetic disorder, which is transmitted with an estimated frequency of one to four per million individuals. It is characterized by palmar-plantar hyperkeratosis, and rapid destruction of the alveolar bone and periodontium of both the primary and permanent dentitions, commencing at the time of tooth eruption. Early diagnosed and rehabilitation of children with Papillon-Lefevre syndrome will go a long way in helping them interact normally and integrate with their peers. However, the rarity with which this entity appears, along with its complex characteristics, often make it difficult to treat. The aim of this case report is to present the early diagnosed of a 5-year-old boy with Papillon-Lefevre syndrome associated with severe periodontitis in which the premature exfoliation of primary maxillary and mandibular incisor teeth and maxillary primary first molars are observed, and with hyperkeratosis of the palms, knees and soles.