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7. Longevity of crowns.
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Many variables determine how long crowns can be expected to last . Among these are some of the factors mentioned in the preceding paragraph. In addition, they may chip or break . The reasons for this breakage includes chewing excessively hard materials, change in biting forces, traumatic blows to the mouth, etc . Undetectable cracks may develop in crowns from these causes, but the crowns themselves may not actually break until sometime later. Sometimes the roots supporting the tooth crowned may fracture under heavy load. Although no guarantees can be made or assumed to be made regarding the longevity of the crowns, our office will correct any deficiencies or reimburse in case of failure within 1 yr.
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The edge of the crown is usually made to rest near the gumline, which may increase the chance of gum irritation, infection, or decay. Proper brushing and flossing, a healthy diet, and regular professional cleanings are essential to insure the longevity of the crown.
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A crown may alter your bite, leaving your jaw sore. This may require adjusting the biting surface of the crown and adjacent teeth.
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6. Gum disease
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5. Changes to your bite
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Because your mouth is held open during treatment, you may leave the office with your jaw feeling stiff and sore. It may be difficult for you to open your mouth. Treatment may also leave the corners of your mouth red or cracked for several days
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4. Stiff or sore jaw
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With a seemingly healthy pulp prior to crowning, teeth may develop a condition known as pulpitis or pulpal degeneration. The tooth or teeth may have been traumatized from an accident, deep decay, extensive preparation for the crown, or from other causes leading to delayed pulpal death. If teeth remain sensitive for long periods of time following crowning, root canal treatment may be necessary . Infrequently, the tooth or teeth may abscess or otherwise not heal, which may require root canal treatment, root surgery or possibly extraction.
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3. Possible need for later root canal therapy
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Preparing a tooth for a crown may irritate the nerve tissue in the center of the tooth, leaving it feeling sensitive to heat, cold, or pressure. Treating such irritation may involve special toothpaste, mouth rinses, or possibly treating the nerve tissue itself.
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2. Discomfort after crown delivery
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By signing below you acknowledge that you understand the information presented, have had all your questions answered satisfactorily, and give consent to perform this procedure.
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To keep you comfortable while your crown is being prepared, you will receive a local anesthetic and possibly a sedative. Sedatives may temporarily make you drowsy or reduce your coordination. In rare instances, patients can have an allergic reaction to the anesthetic, which may require emergency medical attention. Some people find that anesthesia and/or sedation reduces their ability to control swallowing, increasing the chance of swallowing foreign objects during treatment.
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Common Risks
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1. Reaction to anesthesia and/or sedation
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In addition to improving the way your bite fits together, a crown will restore, strengthen, and cosmetically enhance your teeth. However, if your only objective is to improve the appearance of your teeth, there are several alternative treatments to consider including onlays, porcelain veneers, extracting damaged teeth, correcting your bite with orthodontic treatment, and bleaching. The standard for protecting a tooth after root canal treatment is an onlay or a crown.
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Benefits and Alternatives
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Dental crowns are a type of dental restoration which, when cemented into place, fully cover and encase the tooth. Dentists utilize crowns to strengthen the tooth when rebuilding broken or decayed teeth. A crown will help protect a tooth that has had root canal treatment, strengthen a tooth damaged by decay or previous restorations, and/or improve the way your bite fits together. Crowns are also used to restore or improve the appearance of damaged, discolored, or poorly-spaced teeth.
Treatment is completed in several steps. In order to create the foundation for the crown, some of the tooth above the gumline must be removed. A temporary (or provisional) crown is usually placed on the tooth with temporary cement while the new crown is being created. Because a temporary crown is not intended to function as well, or for as long as a crown, it is essential to return to your dental office once the new crown is ready. Failing to return promptly could lead to the deterioration of the temporary crown, resulting in decay, gum disease, infection, and problems with your bite.
To create a perfect fit for your crown, the dental laboratory technician will examine all aspects of your bite and jaw movements, from a variety of angles, and sculpt your crown accordingly. Once your crown is ready, you will have the opportunity to approve the size, shape, and color before it is permanently placed.
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Crown and Bridge Consent
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Tooth number(s):
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About the Proposed Treatment
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