Objective: To investigate the prevalence and characteristics Metal Garden Stake of canine transpositions and to evaluate associated dental anomalies in a pediatric population.Material and Methods: This study was carried out by evaluating the panoramic radiographs of 11.750 patients ranging in ages from 6 to 17 presented to a pedodontic clinic over 5 years.
The patients with canine transposition were included in the study.Age at diagnosis, gender, classification and location of transposition, presence of other dental anomalies were recorded.Differences were analyzed using the Chi-squared test.
Results: Canine transposition was detected in 73 teeth from 69 patients (0.6%).Transpositions were more common in girls than in boys (55.
1%).Transposed canine teeth were more frequently observed unilaterally (89%).The most commonly found transposition type was type 2 (42%).
A total of 49.3% of Sprocket 69 patients had retained primary canine teeth, 20.3% had congenitally missing teeth, and 11.
6% had peg-shaped, microdont lateral incisors.Impacted teeth excluding third molars and taurodontism were also observed.Conclusion: Although the canine transpositions are generally asymptomatic in children in the period of growth and development, the importance of early diagnosis is crucial to prevent various clinical problems.