for example: If tooth A and tooth B are equally badly broken. tooth A is periodontally fit and healthy while tooth B has advance periodontal disease
Does the tooth with considerable bone loss have a higher risk of tooth crack compared with tooth A?
I look forward to hearing from you with some relevant articles to the question
I do not believe there is direct relationship between periodontal disease and tooth cracks.
https://www.nidcr.nih.gov/health-info/gum-disease/more-info#:~:text=It's%20typically%20caused%20by%20poor,problems%3B%20and%20even%20tooth%20loss.
Hi Hongyang,
I can’t give you a scientific answer but only a clinical one: usually you don’t ever find tooth fracture and periodontal disease. The increased mobility of the latter clinical condition support a higher degree of freddom and in case of higher stress the luxation is the final result.
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