Autogenine dantu transplantacija kaip alternatyvus pacietu gydymas su trūkstačiais dantimis : sisteminė apžvalga

Background: Autogenous tooth transplantation was first well documented in 1954 by M.L. Hale. It is a surgical movement of a tooth from its original location to another site in the mouth within the same person. The major principles of this technique are still followed today. One advantage of this procedure is that placement of an implant-supported prosthesis or other form of prosthetic tooth replacement is not needed. The purpose of this work is to highlight the viability of autogenous tooth transplantation in human patients with missing teeth, and to answer the following questions: can the autogenous transplantation of a tooth provide a high rate of success and long term functional and esthetic results? What are the criteria necessary for a successful patient selection and outcome of such a technique? Objectives: To determine the success rate of autogenous tooth transplant, long term results combined with causes of failure, as well as the required criteria of patient selection for a successful procedure. Data sources: Databases and internet (including MEDLINE/PubMed) Review method: Searches were performed during the month of December 2015. Result: Among the studies included in this research, cases presented had a high rate of success, as well as long term esthetics and functionality. Conclusion: success rates in my studies were high (mean 85%), so Autogenous Tooth Transplantation can be used as an alternative treatment to replace missing teeth. Criteria for a successful transplantation were evaluated and careful patient selection combined with good surgical skills may offer good long term results. causes of failure were analyzed, and certain factors may limit the versatility of the procedure like transplantation of teeth to the opposite jaw, and increased extra-oral time of the donor tooth