eruption (redirected from grouped tooth eruption)

eruption /erup·tion/ (ĕ-rup´shun)

1. the act of breaking out, appearing, or becoming visible, as eruption of the teeth.

2. visible efflorescent lesions of the skin due to disease, with redness, prominence, or both; a rash.erup´tive

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creeping eruption  cutaneous larva migrans.

drug eruption  an eruption or a solitary lesion caused by a drug taken internally.

fixed eruption  a circumscribed inflammatory skin lesion(s) recurring at the same site(s) over a period of months or years; each attack lasts only a few days but leaves residual pigmentation which is cumulative.

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e·rup·tion (-rpshn)

n.

1. An appearance of a rash or blemish on the skin.

2. Such a rash or blemish.

3. The emergence of a tooth through the gums.

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e·ruptive (-tv) adj.

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Eruption

The process of a tooth breaking through the gum tissue to grow into place in the mouth.

Mentioned in: Dental Trauma, Impacted Tooth

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eruption

[irup′shən]

Etymology: L, eruptio, bursting forth

the appearance of rapidly forming skin lesions, especially of a viral exanthem, or of a rash that commonly accompanies a drug reaction.

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eruption [e-rup´shun]

1. the act of breaking out, appearing, or becoming visible, as eruption of the teeth.

2. visible efflorescent lesions of the skin due to disease, with redness, prominence, or both; a rash. adj., adj erup´tive.

creeping eruption

1. a peculiar eruption that appears to migrate, due to burrowing beneath the skin by certain larvae; it has the appearance of subcutaneous tunnels that are red and vesicular at the advancing end and dry and encrusted at older portions.

2. larva migrans.

drug eruption an adverse cutaneous reaction produced by ingestion, parenteral use, or local application of a drug, which may produce various morphologic patterns and types of lesions; called also dermatitis medicamentosa.

Kaposi's varicelliform eruption a generalized and serious vesiculopustular eruption of viral origin, superimposed on preexisting atopic dermatitis; it may be due to the herpes simplex virus (eczema herpeticum) or vaccinia (eczema vaccinatum).

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eruption (erup´shn),

n the migration of a tooth in the alveolar process of the maxilla or mandible into the oral cavity.

eruption, active,

n the movement of a developing tooth from its area of development in the jaw into the oral cavity to become part of the dental arch.

eruption, continuous,

n the normal occlusal progression of teeth noted throughout a lifetime.

eruption cyst,

n a dentigerous cyst that causes a clinically evident bulging of the overlying alveolar ridge. See also cysts, eruption.

eruption, delayed,

n the failure of the teeth to erupt from the gingival tissues at the usual developmental time. Often associated with hypothyroidism or impaction.

eruption, ectopic

(ektop´ik),
n the abnormal direction of tooth eruption, most common to mandibular first and third molars, which sometimes leads to abnormal resorption of the adjacent tooth.

eruption, forced,

n the manual, forced eruption of a tooth that has failed to erupt naturally.

eruption hematoma,

n an eruption cyst that is blood-filled, visualized as a bluish purple area of elevated tissue of the overlying alveolar ridge.

eruption, lingual,

n the eruption of permanent teeth on the lingual side of primary teeth that have not yet been exfoliated.

eruption, passive,

n an increasing length of the clinical crown often seen with aging and in the absence of clinical evidence of inflammation.

eruption sequestrum

(erup´shn skwes´trēm),
n a needlelike piece of calcified tissue that is located over the gingival tissues of an erupting tooth.

eruption, surgical,

n the surgical removal of tissues covering an abnormally unerupted tooth to allow its natural progress into position.

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eruption

1. the act of breaking out, appearing or becoming visible, as eruption of the teeth.

2. visible efflorescent lesions of the skin due to disease, with redness, prominence, or both; a rash.

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creeping eruption

see cutaneous larva migrans.

drug eruption

see drug eruption.

tooth eruption

used in veterinary medicine as a guide to an animal's age.

grouped tooth eruption

permanent posterior teeth erupting side by side with no replacement horizontally.

sequential tooth eruption

permanent posterior teeth replaced by craniad movement of caudal teeth; seen in macropods and elephants.

tooth eruption times

see Table 19.

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eruption

A rash. See Polymorphous light eruption, Sea-bathers' eruption.

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Patient discussion about eruption.

Q. Anyone out there my age? (76) with problems with terrible rashes, maybe a type of psoriasis? I have high blood pressure that my doctor cannot seem to control with meds. I have swollen ankles, achilles tendon problems, arthritis, high cholesterol, and a rash that won't quit. Deep red, itchy, painful, and unbearable. My dermatologist is not at all helpful. Can't tell me what it is or how to treat it. Meds he prescribed only made it worse. Anyone out there with this same type of problem?

A. First of all, start right now to drink 2 - 2.5 liters water a day. Read for that about Dr. med. F. "Batman" Batmanghelidj:
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_b?url=search-alias%3Dstripbooks&field-keywords=batmanghelidj&x=0&y=0
In the same time you have to read this and your doctor too.
http://www.pulsarsystems.ch/Diabetes.pdf
If your doctor don't believe what is written in this handout - change your doctor, because he is not open-minded like you are! Learn how you can find a good doctor on my question-blog:
http://www.imedix.com/health_community/q103072_How_can_I_know_that_my_doctor_is_good
You are an open-minded man, else you would not be here and ask such an important question.
Then you must know that there are two kinds of cholesterol: our body produces the benefic one and the other one is the bad one. Butter decrease the bad cholesterol and margarine increase the bad cholesterol. I can't explain it here right now, but I will once do it. Then buy cristali

Q. What do I do with this horrible Diaper Rash?? I have no idea what is up with my daughters diaper rash, she is a year old and I do everything to keep this rash from coming, but it comes back! All week I have let her run without a diaper on trying to let it air out as much as possible, (thank god for carpet shampooers).Is there any secret that someone has to getting rid of this rash?

A. My own daughter was yeasty from whatever they do to newborns in the hospital and I battled it ever day until I started taking garlic gel tabs. Because I breasfed her she got all the benefits of it and her bottom cleared right up.
Probiotics can help, yogurt, kefir and the like. Super Salve from supersalve.com is amazing in its healing abilities. Avoid processed foods and especially sugars.

Q. Doyou know if the Plant Yarrow give a RASH?

A. i found 2 sources that claims it does-
"Some caution should be exercised in the use of this herb since large or frequent doses taken over a long period may be potentially harmful, causing allergic rashes and making the skin more sensitive to sunlight"
http://www.diet-and-health.net/Naturopathy/Yarrow.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yarrow

sounds reasonable, every material can be allergenic. so i would stop using it if i were you- if you are indeed allergic, it'll only get worst