Risk factors for teeth not coming in properly
Part of Mouth & dental clinical trials.
This study looks at why some teeth, especially back teeth (molars), fail to come in properly. By examining dental records, researchers hope to find risk factors that might explain this problem, which could help in future care.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- One or more of your (or your child's) back teeth (molars) have not come in fully, either partially or at all.
- You have dental records that include a panoramic X-ray (orthopantomogram) and clinical photographs.
- You (or your child) are between 5 and 80 years old.
- If you are an adult, you can sign a consent form; if your child is involved, their parent or guardian can sign.
- The tooth problem is not caused by an injury or trauma, and you (or your child) do not have genetic syndromes or other systemic diseases affecting tooth development.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study looks at how doctors diagnose delayed tooth eruption and how that affects treatment. It focuses on people with a condition called Primary Failure of Eruption (PFE) and tries to refine the best diagnostic checks.
This study looks at how the appearance of the gums relates to crowding of teeth in children. It will examine kids in different stages of tooth development to see if there is a link.
This study looks at how rare diseases can show up in the mouth and teeth, using pictures of your teeth. It may help doctors recognize dental signs earlier and better describe these rare conditions.
This study looks at how certain dental issues may be linked with eye, skin, or hair conditions. It aims to help identify these connections to improve care.
This study looks at whether children with a common tooth enamel problem in baby molars (called hypomineralized second primary molars) also have the same problem in permanent teeth (molar-incisor hypomineralization). It may help find early signs so children can get better dental care.
This study looks at why some people show a lot of gum when they smile and how their teeth erupt (come in). Researchers want to understand how common these conditions are and what factors influence them.
Hear when a new Tooth Eruption Disorder trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.