Sutton Disease II is a rare genetic disorder that affects the development of the bones and teeth. It is caused by a mutation in the gene that codes for the enzyme lysyl oxidase, which is involved in the formation of collagen and elastin. Symptoms of Sutton Disease II include delayed tooth eruption, malformed teeth, and skeletal abnormalities such as scoliosis and short stature.

Symptoms of Sutton Disease II include:

-Painful, red, swollen gums
-Gum recession
-Loose teeth
-Bad breath
-Bleeding gums
-Gum abscesses
-Gum pockets
-Recurring gum infections
-Tooth sensitivity
-Difficulty chewing

Sutton Disease II is a rare genetic disorder caused by a mutation in the gene that codes for the enzyme lysyl oxidase (LOX). This enzyme is responsible for the production of collagen and elastin, which are important components of connective tissue. Without the enzyme, the body is unable to produce these proteins, leading to the development of Sutton Disease II.

The primary treatment for Sutton Disease II is orthodontic treatment. This may include braces, retainers, or other orthodontic appliances to help correct the malocclusion. In some cases, surgery may be necessary to correct the underlying bone structure. Other treatments may include the use of fluoride to help strengthen the teeth, and the use of sealants to protect the teeth from further decay.

1. Poor oral hygiene
2. Poor nutrition
3. Smoking
4. Diabetes
5. Genetic predisposition
6. Stress
7. Poor dental care
8. Poorly fitting dentures
9. Poorly fitting crowns or bridges
10. Poorly fitting orthodontic appliances
11. Poorly fitting dental implants
12. Poorly fitting dentures
13. Poorly fitting orthodontic retainers
14. Poorly fitting orthodontic braces
15. Poorly fitting orthodontic bands
16. Poorly fitting orthodontic arch wires
17. Poorly fitting orthodontic separators
18. Poorly fitting orthodontic spacers
19. Poorly fitting orthodontic elastics
20. Poorly fitting orthodontic headgear

At this time, there is no known cure for Sutton Disease II. Treatment typically involves medications to reduce inflammation and pain, as well as physical therapy to help improve mobility. Surgery may also be recommended in some cases.