Research Article

Consanguineous Marriages and Dental Anomalies: A Cross-Sectional Analytical Study

Table 1

Association of consanguineous marriages and dental anomalies.

Dental anomalyN (%)

Goldenhar syndrome (dental malocclusion)1 (0.3)
Ligneous periodontitis2 (0.7)
Bardet–Biedl syndrome2 (0.7)
SJ syndrome2 (0.7)
Marfan syndrome2 (0.7)
Arrested root development3 (1.0)
Concrescence3 (1.0)
Macrodontia3 (1.0)
Mitochondrial leukodystrophy3 (1.0)
Oligodontia3 (1.0)
Supernumerary teeth3 (1.0)
Supplemental teeth3 (1.0)
Dens in dente3 (1.0)
Accessory roots6 (2.0)
Xeroderma pigmentosa (periodontitis and maxillary enamel hypoplasia)6 (2.0)
Germination6 (2.0)
Down syndrome7 (2.4)
Ectopic eruption8 (2.7)
Genetic hypoplasia8 (2.7)
Congenital rubella syndrome9 (3.0)
Dens evaginatus9 (3.0)
Fusion9 (3.0)
Talon’s cusp9 (3.0)
Microcephaly (enamel defects and microdents)12 (4.0)
Microdontia12 (4.0)
Cerebral palsy13 (4.4)
Delayed eruption15 (5.1)
Hypodontia21 (7.1)
Taurodontism30 (10.1)
Root dilaceration30 (10.1)
Hyperdontia54 (18.2)

Significant p value <0.001 (dental anomaly vs. consanguineous marriage).