The hair, teeth, and skeletal side effects of TDO are lifelong, and treatment is used to manage those effects. A person with TDO has the same life expectancy as a person without TDO. There are no cures or medications used to treat systemic effects of TDO, but medications for the frequent ear and<unk> l infections can be used to manage its symptoms. A team based approach between<unk> l specialists, oral and maxillofacial surgeons, and physicians is necessary for treating the systemic effects and improves the prognosis. It is also recommended for affected individuals to seek counseling to be better able to cope with any psychosocial problems due to oral and facial abnormalities that occur with TDO. At home, a person suffering from TDO may be instructed to use frequent deep conditioning treatments and low manipulation hair styling to control shedding and hair loss. Clinical treatment involves the use of radiology to determine the effects that TDO has had on the surrounding teeth and bone structures. A series of appointments with the healthcare team are usually necessary to correct TDO abnormalities with treatment duration lasting from several months to through full oral-facial maturation stages. Endodontic procedures are routinely recommended due to treatdental pulp exposure or periodontal abscess. Maxillofacial surgery may be required to establish a more appropriate mastication, skeletal, and esthetic relationship vertically between the teeth to improve functioning. Esthetic procedures such as<unk> l crown <unk> stry) or veneer <unk> stry) are often performed to improve the physical look of the teeth and to strengthen the weak enamel caused by TDO. endodontic file, and restoration with gutta-percha filling and a crown
Tricho–dento–osseous syndrome
Tetra-amelia syndrome
Thanatophoric dysplasia
Panner disease
Pycnodysostosis
Dysostosis
Nager acrofacial dysostosis
Metaphyseal dysplasia