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- Tooth Dislocation or Sudden Loss in Cats
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- Bleeding
- Facial swelling
- Swelling of the gums
- Tooth discoloration
- Excessive drooling
- Pain
- Inability to chew or eat properly, leading to anorexia
- A visibly altered tooth appearing abnormal in position or size
- The tooth appears mobile indicating damage to the root
- Malocclusion (misalignment of the teeth or jaw)
- Concussion: A tooth that has undergone damage to the supporting structures including the roots, nerves and connective tissues, without visible displacement.
- Avulsion: A tooth that has been completely displaced from the dental socket.
- Extrusive luxation: A tooth that remains partially attached, but displaced outward from the dental socket.
- Intrusive luxation: A tooth that has been partially dislocated and pushed deep into the dental socket, appearing visually shorter.
- Lateral luxation: A tooth that is partially dislocated and easily moves from side to side on a lateral plane.
- Subluxation: A non-displaced tooth with damage to the underlying structures, causing it to be abnormally loose.
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