Treatment is only required if the occlusion or bite of the person is compromised and causing other dental problems. Multiple long-term clinical problems can arise such as occlusal interferences, aesthetic disturbances, loss of pulp vitality, irritation of tongue during mastication and speech, caries and displacement of the affected tooth. Most people with<unk>  will live their normal lives unless the case is severe and causes a cascade of other dental issues that lead to additional health problems. Generally<unk> s on lower teeth require no treatment, but<unk> s on upper teeth may interfere with the bite mechanics and may need to be removed or reduced. Small<unk> s that produce no symptoms or complication for a person can remain untreated. However large<unk> s should not. Some common treatments include: * Fissure sealing * Composite resin restoration * Reduction of<unk>  * Pulpotomy * Root canal (endodontic treatment) * Extraction The condition is usually benign, but it can cause mild irritation to soft tissues around the teeth and the tongue, and if large enough, may pose an aesthetic problem.<unk> s that are too large are filed down with a motorized file, and then endodontic therapy is administered. In order to prevent any future dental complications, when<unk>  is present due to an early diagnosis it would be best to see a dentist regularly every six months for routine dental checkups, remain under observation, brush and floss properly and undergo regular topical applications of fluoride gel to prevent caries and to promote enamel strength.
Talon cusp
Cradle cap
Harrison's groove
Cobb angle
Axon hillock
Cementicle
Apex 
Tycoon's cap