Did your son end up having Amelogenesis Imperfecta?
Did it affect permanent teeth?
Did you figure out what your son had?
Thanks for the info. So it is possible to have amelogenesis imperfecta only on certain teeth? Or can I expect that all teeth will show problems with their enamel eventually? I have not been able to find an answer to that.
So far we have seen two dentists and they both refered me to other dentists. We will see them next week. No X-rays have been taken yet. Both refered to those two affected teeth as having caries and being very soft.
If x-ray reveals thin or hypocalicified enamel, combined with clinical presentation of your description,the diagnosis is consistent with amelogenesis imperfecta.The affected teeth are not necessiruily vulnarable to caries. If exposed dentin wears down excessively, crown may be the treatment of choice.