<unk>  can be recognised clinically by the loss of physiological mobility, and a high P note. It may also be detected radiographically, loss of periodontal ligament space and evidence of replacement resorption.<unk>  usually initially occurs on the labial and lingual root surfaces making radiographic detection in the early stages difficult. Early diagnosis allows the practitioner to plan for future complications. curving of the pinkie finger, one of the symptoms observed in<unk>  The signs and symptoms for patients can be varied mainly depending on the growing state of teeth (permanent or deciduous). Other factors, such as age, sex, site of infection may also lead<unk> e occurrence of specific signs and symptoms, but their roles are not well-studied and evaluated. General symptoms include decreased<unk>  count, abnormal<unk>  enamel, curving of the fifth digit, enlarged lower jaw and abnormal dentition, with decreased<unk>  count as the most frequent symptom. For non-growing subjects who possess fully developed permanent teeth, there may not be any observable symptoms. The alveolar support of the affected<unk>  will be lowered due to continuous replacement resorption of the root. This process will stop with the appearance of root fractures and shed crown, and changes in dentition, especially the anterior teeth, can be observed in this stage. Symptoms such as infraocclusion and asymmetry in the smile arc may be developed. However, for<unk>  in posterior teeth happening in non-growing subjects, it may be completely asymptomatic because the slow change in height of the affected teeth may not be noticeable to both the patient and the doctor, compared<unk> at happened in anterior teeth. For growing subjects, symptoms can also be varied as different growth aspects of teeth including the vertical, sagittal and transverse growth are different in children and adolescents. Generally, symptoms are more severe for earlier occurrence of the disease. Most<unk>  occurring in children are trauma-induced, which can lead to malposition of the affected teeth as the major symptom. For moderate and severe conditions in growing subjects, symptoms such as functional impairment due to loss of occlusal contacts which results from the reduced vertical distance of the ankylosed teeth, and shift in dental midline associated with tipping of adjacent teeth towards the affected<unk> , are likely to be developed. Alternatively, open bite and supra-eruption of opposing teeth may also be noticed.
Tooth ankylosis
Radial dysplasia
Metaphyseal dysplasia
Multiple epiphyseal dysplasia
Spinal stenosis
Carpal coalition
Fibrous ankylosis
Tarsal coalition