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Affiliation |
Graduate School of Medicine Doctorial Course in Medicine Organ Function-Oriented Medicine Department of Oral and Maxillo-Facial Surgery |
SUZUKI Shoken
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Graduating School 【 display / non-display 】
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-2018.03
Nihon University Faculty of Dentistry Graduated
Graduate School 【 display / non-display 】
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-2024.03
Akita University Graduate School, Division of Medicine Doctor's Course Completed
Campus Career 【 display / non-display 】
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2026.04-Now
Akita University Graduate School of Medicine Doctorial Course in Medicine Organ Function-Oriented Medicine Department of Oral and Maxillo-Facial Surgery Assistant Professor
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2025.11-2026.03
Akita University Hospital Dentistry and Oral Surgery Assistant Professor
Research Achievements 【 display / non-display 】
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AGE ESTIMATION USING THE HOUNSFIELD UNIT VALUES OF THE PALATE AND MANDIBULAR CONDYLE, AND EVALUATING OCCLUSAL SUPPORT IN POSTMORTEM COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY
Shoken Suzuki, Maki Ohtani, Yuhei Matsuo, Sohtaro Mimasaka
AKITA JOURNAL OF MEDICINE 2023.03 [Refereed]
Research paper (journal) Single author
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A case of intranasal supernumerary tooth with a rhinolith
SUZUKI Shoken, TAKANO Hiroshi, ARIMA Misaki, ITO Keisuke, SUZUKI Kenichiro, FUKUDA Masayuki
Japanese Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery ( Japanese Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons ) 71 ( 1 ) 21 - 26 2025.01
An intranasal ectopic tooth is a rare clinical entity, and can present as a cause for nasal obstruction and chronic rhinosinusitis. Surgical removal is recommended to eliminate the symptoms. On the other hand, calcareous concretions in the nasal cavity are called rhinoliths. They are generally considered to occur due to inorganic salts accumulating around a nidus over time. However, there are also cases not involving niduses. Chronic inflammation occurring around the nidus and bacterial infections are factors that cause formation of rhinoliths. The symptoms of rhinoliths are nasal obstruction, rhinorrhea, nasal malodor, and nosebleeds. There are few reports of nasal tooths with a rhinolith. We describe a case of intranasal supernumerary tooth with a rhinolith. A-61-year-old a man was admitted to otorhinolaryngology with the chief complaint of nasal odor. A rhinolith was observed near the inferior turbinate in a nasopharyngeal endoscopy, and CT images showed a supernumerary tooth in contact with the rhinolith. The rhinolith was extracted with a nasal endoscope, and the supernumerary tooth was extracted via an oral approach under general anesthesia. One year has passed since the operation, and no rhinolith recurrence has occurred.