Preventive and restorative care are important as well as esthetics as a consideration. This ensures preservation of the patient's vertical face height between their upper and lower teeth when they bite together. The basis of treatment is standard throughout the<unk> fferent types of<unk>  where prevention, preservation of occlusal face height, maintenance of function, and aesthetic needs are priority. Preventive efforts can limit pathology occurring within the pulp, which may render future endodontic procedures less challenging, with better outcomes. * Challenges are associated with root canal treatment of teeth affected by<unk>  due to pulp chamber and root canal obliteration, or narrowing of such spaces. * If root canal treatment is indicated, it should be done in a similar way like with any other tooth. Further consideration is given for restoring the root-treated tooth as it has weaker dentine which may not withstand the restoration. Preservation of occlusal face height may be tackled by use of stainless steel crowns which are advocated for primary teeth where occlusal face height may be hugely compromised due to loss of tooth tissue as a result of attrition, erosion of enamel. In most cases, full-coverage crowns or veneers (composite/porcelain) are needed for aesthetic appearance, as well as to prevent further attrition. Another treatment option is bonding, putting lighter enamel on the weakened enamel of the teeth and with many treatments of this bonding, the teeth appear whiter to the eye, but the teeth on the inside and under that cover are still the same. Due to the weakened condition of the teeth, many common cosmetic procedures such as braces and bridges are inappropriate for patients with<unk>  and are likely to cause even more damage than the situation they were intended to correct. Dental whitening (bleaching) is contraindicated although it has been reported to lighten the color of<unk>  teeth with some success; however, because the<unk> scoloration is caused primarily by the underlying yellow-brown dentin, this alone is unlikely to produce normal appearance in cases of significant<unk> scoloration. If there is considerable attrition, overdentures may be prescribed to prevent further attrition of remaining teeth and for preserving the occlusal face height. Management of<unk>  associated with OI Bisphosphonates have recently been introduced to treat several bone<unk> sorders, which include osteogenesis imperfecta. A recognized risk of this drug relevant to dental treatments is bisphosphonate-associated osteonecrosis of the jaw (BRONJ). Occurrences of this risk is associated with dental surgical procedures such as extractions. Dental professionals should therefore proceed with caution when carrying out any dental procedures in patients who have Type 2<unk>  who may be on bisphosphonate drug therapy.
Dentinogenesis imperfecta
Kyrle disease
Osteogenesis imperfecta
Rhizomelic chondrodysplasia punctata
Chondrodysplasia punctata
Fuchs' dystrophy
Thiel–Behnke dystrophy
Iododerma