Diabetic shock is a condition that may happen due to a severe case of hypoglycemia. When a person has hypoglycemia, he or she has severely low levels of blood glucose. If the glucose levels get significantly low, the person may be in threat of going into shock.
The depth of the defect is important. If the defect involves enamel, or enamel and dentin, these teeth may be restored. If the defect has affected the pulp (inside of the tooth), root canal therapy with restoration may be appropriate. Dental extraction is an alternate treatment for teeth with enamel defects. Clinical photos of enamel defects.
The overall prevalence of systemic dental enamel defects in celiac disease patients with mixed or permanent dentition ranges from 9.5% to 95.9% (mean 51.1%); in patients with deciduous teeth, prevalence is 5.8% to 13.3% (mean 9.6%). 14 This difference can be explained by the fact that the crowns of permanent teeth develop between the early months of life and the seventh year (i.e., after the introduction of gluten in the diet) whereas the development of deciduous teeth occurs primarily in utero.