Preventive maintenance therapy for the oral effects of TDO involve frequent<unk> l cleanings, professional application of desensitizing medication, diet counseling, and oral hygiene instructions in proper home care and maintenance; medicated<unk> l rinses and toothpastes are also prescribed as people suffering from TDO are more prone to oral hard tissue disease and early tooth loss. If restorative<unk> stry is performed without orthodontics to correct the protrusion of the lower jaw, a<unk> l night guard worn at bedtimes on the upper or lower teeth to protect them from the effects of grinding may be recommended. In extreme cases, tooth loss is inevitable, and the patient will consult with a prosthodontist to determine tooth replacement options such as<unk> l implants, or partial<unk> res. There is no cure for TDO, but managing its oral and systemic affects is key to having the most favorable outcome from the disease. As the person affected by TDO ages, increased bone fractures may occur. The person suffering from TDO should watch for any pimple like masses on the gum tissue, pain or soreness in the teeth and gums, broken or chipped teeth, feeling of water in the ear or severe pain in the extremities which could indicate fracture.
Tricho–dento–osseous syndrome
Tetra-amelia syndrome
Thanatophoric dysplasia
Panner disease
Pycnodysostosis
Dysostosis
Nager acrofacial dysostosis
Metaphyseal dysplasia