<unk> is not a lethal disease, rather, it is a disorder which affects the physical appearance of the teeth and can have implications with the surrounding teeth, thereby affecting the overall positioning of the teeth, jaw pain, and other crowding issues resulting in future misalignment. There is no empirical data regarding the effects of<unk> on life expectancy or the likelihood of remission. This is because once the tooth is either shaved or fully removed, there is no chance of the<unk> returning, as it is not contagious. In terms of long term effects, there are a number of complications which can develop as a result of untreated<unk>  As previously mentioned, the problem that occurs with having teeth that are overly large is that, aside from the abnormal appearance, they can have lasting impacts on the mechanics of a patient's bite, rendering its effectivity much lower than it would be with properly sized teeth. As a result, patients would have long lasting issues with their bite alignment as well as continuous jaw joint pain as a result of having a deviate bite. The development of dental caries due to the abnormal morphology of the overgrown tooth can be more of a short term impact that can result in long lasting effects of overall tooth health. This is because unless the patient gets treated, these caries will continue to develop and eventually result in continued degradation of the tooth and cause infections to surrounding teeth and gums.
Macrodontia 
Spotted lunulae
Amastia
Macrotia
Macrostomia
Acrania
Microcoria
Leonine facies