Research Article

Supernumerary Teeth in Nepalese Children

Table 3

Summary of various studies carried out on supernumerary teeth in different populations.

AuthorsSample sizeCountryAgeMethodPrevalenceMale : female ratio

Present study2864Nepal6–14 yearsClinical examination and radiographs1.60%1.3 : 1
Gábris et al. (2006) [12]2219Hungary15–20 yearsRadiographs1.53%1.4 : 1
Tyrologou et al. (2005) [13]97 children with mesiodensSweden3–15 yearsClinical examination and radiographs2 : 1
Rajab and Hamdan  (2002) [2]152Jordan 5–15 yearsClinical examination and radiographs2.2 : 1
Liu  (1995) [14]112 (premaxillary region) Taiwan4–14 yearsClinical examination and radiographs2.8 : 1
von Arx  (1992) [15]90 (anterior maxilla)Switzerland 6–10 yearsClinical examination and radiographs2.6 : 1
Bodin et al.   (1978) [16]21,609Sweden1.6%1.7 : 1
Brook  (1974) [17]1331United Kingdom11–14 yearsClinical examination and radiographs2.1%1.4 : 1
Yusof (1990) [3]48,550USAAverage 40 yearsRadiographs0.91%
Küchler et al. (2011) [18]1166Brazil6–12 yearsClinical examination and radiographs2.3%1.45 : 1
Simoes et al. (2011) [19]1719Brazil 4–14.5 yearsRadiographs1.7%
Celikoglu et al. (2010) [20]3491Turkey12–25 yearsRadiographs 1.2%1.8 : 1