Abstract
Objective: Describe an appropriate management for dental trauma of the type intrusive dislocation, starting from its diagnosis to the initial management, treatment and preservation. Case Detail: In the present case report, the patient presented severe intrusion dental trauma involving three dental elements, where teeth 11 and 21 presented severe intrusion with enamel fracture and dentin associated, with subsequent pulp necrosis and external inflammatory resorption; tooth 12 had a coronoradicular fracture, and due to the extent of the fracture, it was later decided to have coronary extraction and burial of the root. Teeth 11 and 21 were surgically repositioned, treated endodontically and maintained for 12 months. Final Considerations: The management of intruded teeth, especially when permanent with complete rhizogenesis, has a doubtful prognosis, and a careful clinical and radiographic evaluation are necessary, with an anamnesis and thorough complementary exams, in order to offer the best type of treatment for each case individually and avoid undesirable sequels and obtaining a satisfactory prognosis.