Jan 19, 2020
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REYNA
https://www.youtube.com/audio?v=LuVRgp1a-Y0&nv=1
Final video: copyright music claim - Reyna to delete the music, replace the audio.
Reyna - to look into video making later. Has X rays and 2 occurrences of L and R carnassial tooth abscess.
CANINE CARNASSIAL TOOTH
- Halitosis
- Caused by draining of abscess into the mouth
- Redness or bleeding gums
- Notable swelling along gumline at point of tooth root
- White looking gums where pus has accumulated
- Excessive drooling
- Swollen face
- Warmth at the site of swelling
- Signs of tenderness and/or pain
- Depression
- Hesitation or refusal to eat
- Tooth loss
- Abscessed incisors often become loose and fall out
- Nasal drainage
- Infection of canine teeth may drain out nasal passages
- Burst through the skin surface immediately below the eye
- Drain contents of infected blood and pus out onto the cheek
- Diminish in pain
- Create intense pain
- Spread bacterial infection to the eye
- Putting the animal at risk for loss of vision
- Spread bacterial infection to other teeth
- Increasing the chance for the further loss of teeth
- Spread bacteria into the bloodstream
- Causing infection to other areas, for example, bones or heart
- Observation of facial swelling
- Observation of drainage wounds
- Visible periodontal disease
- Not always—some animals will still have healthy looking gums
- X-ray
- Will show an abscess most typically on a single root
- Extraction of the diseased tooth
- Removal of the tooth exposes the abscess, allows the infection to drain, and the site to be cleaned
- Root canal
- Choice is dependent upon the type and the cause of damage to the tooth
- Offers the option to save the tooth
- Is more costly to the client
- Antibiotic therapy
- Will typically not be enough to completely clear up the infection
- Is necessary to combat the chance for further future bacterial growth
http://queensvets.blogspot.com/2016/04/12-dental-disease-13-year-old-jack.html