What condition is commonly known for causing "ghost teeth" and typically affects central incisors?

The condition commonly known for causing "ghost teeth" is Regional Odontodysplasia. This condition is characterized by a developmental anomaly affecting the teeth, usually resulting in severely hypoplastic and hypocalcified teeth that appear radiolucent or “ghost-like” on X-rays. It primarily impacts the central incisors and can lead to impaired dental function and aesthetics due to the poor formation and appearance of the teeth.

Regional Odontodysplasia tends to affect a localized area, meaning that it can result in the underdevelopment of both the enamel and dentin, which is why the resulting teeth appear ghostly on radiographs. This condition is often diagnosed in children and young adults and may require intervention to manage the effects on dental aesthetics and function.

Other conditions mentioned, while they have their own implications in dental health, do not specifically lead to the same distinct radiographic appearance of "ghost teeth" or focus specifically on central incisors.