Ricketts Book
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Optimum Ortho with Removable & Fixed Appliances
1 #39 Ortho-Tain, Inc. 1-800-541-6612 OPTIMUM ORTHODONTICS FOR THE 5 TO 12 YEAR-OLD BY COMBINING REMOVABLE AND FIXED APPLIANCES WITH THE USE OF THE NITE-GUIDE AND OCCLUS-O-GUIDE APPLIANCES INTRODUCTION: Early intervention of common orthodontic problems seen developing in the late deciduous dentition as the mandibular incisors begin to erupt is frequently made more efficient by a combination of appliances. For example, the Nite-Guide technique is an efficient means of preventing overbite, increasing arch development and correcting overjet. There often develops, however, a shortage of arch size for cases where, (a) the maxillary canines erupt in a mesial direction, (b) there is a bi-lateral constriction of the upper arch, (c) where the upper permanent molars are positioned too far mesially or have been rotated mesio-lingually; due to loss of arch length from deciduous molar loss or decay, (d) where there is insufficient arch development for the incoming (upper and/or lower) incisors, (e) where persistent thumb or finger sucking is preventing the full eruption of permanent incisors, and (f) incomplete eruption, rotation and torque corrections of the permanent teeth. These six examples of problems can be associated with the use of the Nite-Guide technique and can also occur in the mixed dentition when the Occlus-o-Guide would be used. These six problems are usually easily rectified by various forms of limited fixed appliance methods and associated appliances such as the quad-helix, cervical head-gear, and maxillary and/or mandibular bumpers, rapid palatal expanders, anti-thumb sucking appliances as well as various other removable appliances. -
A New Dimension of Success in Your Practice
3D Imaging Family A new dimension of success in your practice dentsplysirona.com CEREC® Diagnosis Treatment Plan Guided Endodontics Airway Functional Orthodontics Integration Implantology Analysis Occlusal & TMD 2/3 Good reasons for 3D With 3D imaging, you have the ideal basis for a new dimension of success in your practice. Best image quality at a low dose and shorter visits—that is what Dentsply Sirona 3D X-ray units provide for your practice. These BETTER benefits provide greater certainty to help make difcult diagnoses Communicate with easier, while providing the opportunity to explore new options for stunning images implantology, endodontics, orthodontics, and more. to your patients Thanks to the 3D Family, Galileos® Comfort Plus, Orthophos® SL 3D and Orthophos XG 3D patients have a better understanding of the diagnosis and accept treatment more readily. It all adds up to efcient clinical workflow that leads to greater practice success. Enjoy every day. With Dentsply Sirona. SAFER Predictable diagnosis and treatment options FASTER Efcient clinical workflow 4/5 More insight More possibilities Your patients are candidates for 3D more often than you think. How severe is the bone atrophy or the periapical lesion? Is the tooth impacted? In all dental disciplines, there are numerous questions that can be answered far more easily using 3D imaging with CBCT. 3D CBCT from Dentsply Sirona ofers clinicians and specialists numerous When does 3D provide more certainty? options for diagnosis, treatment plans, patient consultation—all with a seamless, efcient workflow. This is one way you can expand your range Areas Cases of services and treat more patients at your practice. -
Current Evidence on the Effect of Pre-Orthodontic Trainer in the Early Treatment of Malocclusion
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS) e-ISSN: 2279-0853, p-ISSN: 2279-0861.Volume 18, Issue 4 Ser. 17 (April. 2019), PP 22-28 www.iosrjournals.org Current Evidence on the Effect of Pre-orthodontic Trainer in the Early Treatment of Malocclusion Dr. Shreya C. Nagda1, Dr. Uma B. Dixit2 1Post-graduate student, Department of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry, DY Patil University – School of Dentistry, Navi Mumbai, India 2Professor and Head,Department of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry, DY Patil University – School of Dentistry, Navi Mumbai, India Corresponding Author: Dr. Shreya C. Nagda Abstract:Malocclusion poses a great burden worldwide. Persistent oral habits bring about alteration in the activity of orofacial muscles. Non-nutritive sucking habits are shown to cause anterior open bite and posterior crossbite. Abnormal tongue posture and tongue thrust swallow result in proclination of maxillary anterior teeth and openbite. Mouth breathing causes incompetence of lips, lowered position of tongue and clockwise rotation of the mandible. Early diagnosis and treatment of the orofacial myofunctional disorders render great benefits by minimizing related malocclusion and reducing possibility of relapse after orthodontic treatment. Myofunctional appliances or pre orthodontic trainers are new types of prefabricated removable functional appliances claimed to train the orofacial musculature; thereby correcting malocclusion. This review aimed to search literature for studies and case reports on effectiveness of pre-orthodontic trainers on early correction of developing malocclusion. Current literature renders sufficient evidence that these appliances are successful in treating Class II malocclusions especially those due to mandibular retrusion. Case reports on Class I malocclusion have reported alleviation of anterior crowding, alignment of incisors and correction of deep bite with pre-orthodontic trainers. -
Orthodontic Intervention in Bilateral Cleft Lip and Palate
EAS Journal of Dentistry and Oral Medicine Abbreviated key title: EAS J Dent Oral Med ISSN: 2663-1849 (Print) ISSN: 2663-7324 (Online) Published By East African Scholars Publisher, Kenya Volume-1 | Issue-6| Nov-Dec-2019 | Case Report Orthodontic Intervention in Bilateral Cleft Lip and Palate Dr Tanushree Sharma1, Dr Kamlesh Singh2, Dr Stuti Raj3, Dr Akshay Gupta*4 & Dr Aseem Sharma5 1MDS Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics , Consultant Orthodontist at Oracare Dental clinic Jammu, India 2Professor Deptt of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopaedics, Saraswati Dental College Lucknow, India 3Postgraduate Student, Deptt of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopaedics Saraswati Dental College, Lucknow, India 4Professor and Head Department of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics at Indira Gandhi Government Dental College, Jammu, India 5Sr. Lecturer in Department of Orthodontics and Dentofacial orthopedics, at HIDS Paonta sahib ,Himachal Pradesh, India *Corresponding Author Dr Akshay Gupta Abstract: The case report depicted the orthodontic management of a 14 years old male patient with bilateral cleft lip and palate who underwent cleft lip surgery, palatoplasty and came to seek orthodontic treatment for an esthetic and pleasing smile. The patient came with an anterior crossbite, unilateral posterior crossbite on the left side, collapsed maxillary arch with malformed central incisors, supernumerary tooth and missing lateral incisors. Arch expansion achieved in the patient with a modified quad helix followed by fixed orthodontic treatment without any surgical intervention. Prosthetic support at the end gave remarkable results showing the improved appearance in conjugation with the boosted confidence of the patient. The patient was satisfied with the outcome of the treatment. Keywords: cleft lip; cleft palate; quad helix; expansion. -
A Retrospective Cephalometric Study of the Effect of the Frankel Appliance, the Clarktwin Block and the Activator on Class II Di
Y \'?'t\'<{"[ A RETROSPECTIVE CEPHALOMETRIC STUDY OF THE EFFECT oF THE rnÄNrnt-, APPLTANcE, THE CLARI( T\MIN BLOCK AND THE ACTIVATOR ON CLASS II DIVISION 1 PATIENTS ***l* A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfilment for the Degree of Master of Dental Surgery by Con Laparidis Dental School Faculty of Health Sciences University Of Adelaide South Australia 1999 Tnsre or CoNrexts 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 List of Tables............. 5 List of Figures .......... 9 Summary T3 I AIMS t6 2. LITERATURE REVIEV/.............. t7 2. 1 Introduction......... t7 2.2 Summary of adolescent growth changes 18 2.3 Comparison between "normals" and Class II patterns '. 26 2.4 Functional appliance effects.... 27 2.5 Conclusion......... 68 3. MATERIALS AND METHODS .... 69 3.1 Selection of sample........ 69 3.2 Radiography 72 3.3 Tracing technique 74 3.4 Superimposition technique...... 75 3.5 Computerised cephalometrics and digitising 78 3.6 Reference points. 79 3.7 Thevariables 82 3.8 Statistical analyses.............. 84 3.9 Errors of the method............. 87 4. RESULTS 90 4.1 The error study 90 4.2 Pre-freatment ages and treatment times......... 96 4.3 Sex comparisons of pre-treatment hard and soft tissue variables ..........97 4.4 Sex comparisons of post-treatnent hard and soft tissue variables....... 104 4.5 Hard and soft tissue treatment changes for the activator, the Clark Twin Block and the Fråinkel .... TABLE OF CONTENTS J 4.6 Sex comparisons in treatrnent changes..... '..'.. 118 4.7 Comparison of different appliances: two'way analysis of variance .. 118 4.8 Comparison of different applainces: one-way analysis of variance ...12t 4.9 Comparison to published controls.... -
Growing the Mandible? Impossible, Right?
special | REPORT Figure 1. Mandibular growth has been the subject of much conjecture in the orthodontic community, but is the real answer just too hard to swallow? Growing the mandible? Impossible, right? By Rohan Wijey, BOralH (DentSci), Grad.Dip.Dent (Griffith), OM ince the 2007 Cochrane treatment with braces tends to be more Review on Class II cor- retractive of the maxilla. Nonetheless, Don’t we need rection,1 the prevailing both approaches will result in reduction of to retract in some cases? catch-cry has been that “you overjet and ANB angle. A slightly better can’t grow mandibles”. The cephalometric measurement would be lass II cases can comprise either a fallacy of this blithe extrap- the facial angle (angle between Frankfort Cretrognathic mandible, prognathic olation lies in the fact that horizontal plane and Nasion to Pogonion), maxilla, or both. However, Mcnamara Sthe main criteria used in the comparison to determine the final position of the man- found as early as 1981 in his publication of early and late Class II correction was dible relative to the cranial base. Components of Class II malocclusion in measurement of overjet (mm) and ANB As the dental community continues to children 8-10 years of age, that less than angle (the cephalometric relationship of realise that their precious teeth are actually 4% of his Class II patients displayed a the maxilla to the mandible). In no way do attached to a head and a body, everyone prognathic maxilla and this figure would these measurements accurately compare has suddenly become more airway-con- be even less if we apply modern standards the differences in mandibular “growth” scious. -
Quad Helix Innovations: POCKET ACES Duane Grummons, DDS, MSD
QUAD HELIX INNOVATIONS: POCKET ACES DUANE GRummONS, DDS, MSD The Quad-Helix appliance is superior to a removable expansion plate in expansion amount, stability, rate and extent of movements with less treatment time. The Quad-Helix appliance proves The pre-formed Quad-Helix (Rocky effective for increasing widths Mountain Orthodontics - Ricketts) when of intermolar, intercanine, and properly activated provides physiologic dentoalveolar regions and for molar forces toward treatment objectives of derotation. Maxillary arch reshaping efficient orthodontic treatment. Maxillary is superbly accomplished by gradual transverse changes with use of the Quad- and comfortable activations over 6-12 Helix appliance are predictable and months. The Quad-Helix appliance is impressive. Dental tipping is minimized superior to a removable expansion plate by lighter and gradual activations. in expansion amount, stability, rate and (References available upon request.) extent of movements with less treatment time. Unlocking the malocclusion typically begins with a Quad. Quad-Helix Considerations: • Age - growing patient The Quad-Helix appliance has versatility to reshape arches, correct • Facial pattern and transverse norm posterior arch width deficiencies and • Dentoalveolar maxillary transverse hypoplasia correct anterior crossbite when auxiliary • Transverse deficiency requirement: Sutural versus dentoalveolar wires are extended behind the incisor(s). Crossbite corrections are further helped • Oral hygiene and periodontal conditions favorable with composite onlay occlusal buildups (turbos) in the lower posterior dentition when indicated. In aviation, the three planes (pitch, yaw and roll) are well understood. Similarly, the maxillary first molars position in 3 planes can be influenced favorably and differentially by strategic and accurate Quad-Helix activations. Molars can derotate the same on each side, or more on one side than the other. -
Class II Article
Journal of the World Federation of Orthodontists 4 (2015) 40e49 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of the World Federation of Orthodontists journal homepage: www.jwfo.org Case Report A new, no-compliance class II correction strategy using nickel-titanium coil-springs Luca Lombardo a,*, Antonella Carlucci b, Francesca Cervinara c, Giuseppe Siciliani d a Adjunct Professor, Postgraduate School of Orthodontics, University of Ferrara, Ferrara, Italy b Postgraduate Student, Postgraduate School of Orthodontics, University of Ferrara, Ferrara, Italy c Private Practice in Bari, Italy d Chairman of Postgraduate School of Orthodontics, Department of Orthodontics, University of Ferrara, Ferrara, Italy article info abstract Article history: Background: Correcting Class II malocclusion with Class II elastics or functional appliances requires great Received 15 October 2014 patient collaboration. Here we describe two Class II cases successfully treated with an alternative Received in revised form approach using a fixed device designed to obviate compliance. 27 November 2014 Methods: We fitted specific Class II springs to the bilateral hooks on the stainless steel maxillary and Accepted 3 December 2014 mandibular archwires of a full fixed appliance to correct the Class II malocclusion and to promote Available online 14 February 2015 mandibular growth. Results: The new device brought about full Class I canine and molar relationships in both treated cases Keywords: Class II and improved the maxillomandibular relationship without relying on patient collaboration. Compliance-free Conclusion: Class II springs appear to be a simple, fast, and effective alternative approach to Class II Spring correction, facilitating mandibular growth even in noncompliant patients. Ó 2015 World Federation of Orthodontists. -
Effect of Quad Helix Appliance on Maxillary Constriction (Holdway Measurements)
Original Research Article DOI: 10.18231/2455-6785.2017.0032 Effect of Quad Helix appliance on maxillary constriction (holdway measurements) Maher Fouda1, Ahmed Hafez2, Hawa Shoaib3,* 1Professor, 2Lecturer, 3PG Student, Dept. of Orthodontics, Faculty of Dentistry, Mansoura University, Egypt *Corresponding Author: Email: [email protected] Abstract Objective: to evaluate expansion changes by removable Quad helix appliance on soft tissues profile in growing patients. Materials and Method: the present prospective clinical study consisted of fifteen subjects (8 girls and 7 boys) with cross bite due to constricted maxillary arch. Cases were selected to be treated for 8 months. Results: No significant difference Soft tissue facial angle, H angle, SK profile convexity, Soft tissues chin thickness, Superior sulcus depth, Nose prominence and significant difference of Basic upper lip thickness and Upper lip thickness. Conclusion: the effect of expansion by Quad helix appliance on soft tissue facial angle, H angle and profile convexity showed insignificant changes after the expansion period and significant change of upper lip thickness and Basic upper lip thickness. Keywords: Constricted maxilla, Expansion, Cross bite, Growing patients, Quad helix appliance, Soft tissues, Holdway measurements. Introduction constricted maxilla.(9) Many patients have a noticeable cross bite of the Slow expansion by The quad-helix produces forces buccal segments when their occlusion is in maximum between 180 and 667 g, depending on the material used, inter cuspation.(1) -
Cephalometric and Malocclusion Analysis of Kadazan Dusun Ethnic Orthodontic Patients (Analisis Sefalometrik Dan Maloklusi Pesakit Ortodontik Etnik Kadazan Dusun)
Sains Malaysiana 42(1)(2013): 25–32 Cephalometric and Malocclusion Analysis of Kadazan Dusun Ethnic Orthodontic Patients (Analisis Sefalometrik dan Maloklusi Pesakit Ortodontik Etnik Kadazan Dusun) ROHAYA MEGAT ABDUL WAHAB* HARTINI IDRIS, HABIBAH YACOB & SHAHRUL HISHAM ZAINAL ARIFFIN ABSTRACT The aims of this study were to assess the skeletal pattern and the malocclusion of Kadazan Dusun ethnic patients who seek for orthodontic treatment. Cephalometric radiographs (248) and 345 study models were collected from four orthodontic clinics in Sabah. The cephalometric mean values (SNA, SNB, ANB, MMA, SNMxP, UIMxP, LIMnP and ALFH) were measured and the study models were analysed for overjet, overbite, incisor and molar relationships. Some morphological or occlusal features such as shovel shape, Talon cusp, peg shape teeth, midline diastema, canine displacement and supernumerary tooth were also noted. The frequency and correlation of cephalometric mean values and prevalence of malocclusion were analysed using SPSS 18. Class I Skeletal pattern was the most common (48%) followed by Class II (33%) and Class III (18%). There was a strong correlation between SNA and SNB values (>0.70). Class II/1 incisor relationship has the highest frequency (41%) followed by Class III (32%), Class I (21%) and Class II/2 (6%). Class II Molar relationship of both right and left showed highest frequency (38%) followed by Class I (33%) and Class III (30%). Increased of overjet (44%) and reduced overbite (41%) and shovel-shaped incisor were the most common occlusal and dental features. The Kadazan Dusun patients who seek for orthodontic treatment in Sabah were mostly presented with Class I Skeletal pattern with high prevalence in Class II/1 incisor relationship, Class II molar relationship, increased overjet and reduced overbite. -
Distalization of the Mandibular Dentition with Mini-Implants to Correct a Class III Malocclusion with a Midline Deviation
CASE REPORT Distalization of the mandibular dentition with mini-implants to correct a Class III malocclusion with a midline deviation Kyu-Rhim Chung,a Seong-Hun Kim,b HyeRan Choo,c Yoon-Ah Kook,d and Jason B. Copee Uijongbu and Seoul, Korea, Philadelphia, Pa, and Dallas, Tex This article describes the orthodontic treatment for a young woman, aged 23 years 5 months, with a Class III malocclusion and a deviated midline. Two orthodontic mini-implants (C-implants, CIMPLANT Company, Seoul, Korea) were placed in the interdental spaces between the mandibular second premolars and first mo- lars. The treatment plan consisted of distalizing the mandibular dentition asymmetrically and creating space for en-masse retraction of the mandibular anterior teeth. C-implants were placed to provide anchorage for Class I intra-arch elastics. The head design of the C-implant minimizes gingival irritation during orthodontic treatment. Sliding jigs were applied buccally for distalization of the mandibular posterior teeth. The active treatment period was 18 months. Normal overbite and overjet were obtained, and facial balance was improved. (Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop 2010;137:135-46) very orthodontic tooth movement is accompa- patients. Therefore, several authors have attempted to nied by a reaction. This can make it difficult to treat this type of malocclusion by distal tooth movement Ecorrect a malocclusion by using intraoral appli- alone. For example, animal studies and clinical investi- ances alone, especially when complete distal movement gations have used conventional implants as absolute of the mandibular dentition is planned in nonsurgical anchorage2-4 and miniplates for intrusion or distalization Class III malocclusion treatment. -
Magnetic Forces in Orthodontics
COPYRIGHT AND USE OF THIS THESIS This thesis must be used in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Reproduction of material protected by copyright may be an infringement of copyright and copyright owners may be entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. Section 51 (2) of the Copyright Act permits an authorized officer of a university library or archives to provide a copy (by communication or otherwise) of an unpublished thesis kept in the library or archives, to a person who satisfies the authorized officer that he or she requires the reproduction for the purposes of research or study. The Copyright Act grants the creator of a work a number of moral rights, specifically the right of attribution, the right against false attribution and the right of integrity. You may infringe the author’s moral rights if you: - fail to acknowledge the author of this thesis if you quote sections from the work - attribute this thesis to another author - subject this thesis to derogatory treatment which may prejudice the author’s reputation For further information contact the University’s Copyright Service. sydney.edu.au/copyright MAGNETIC FORCES IN ORTHODONTICS ANGIE C. PHELAN BDSc (Hons I) A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Clinical Dentistry – Orthodontics Discipline of Orthodontics Faculty of Dentistry University of Sydney Australia 2010 1 DEDICATIONS To my family and Lachy, Thanks for your support and patience. I could not have made it without your help. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to take this opportunity to thank the people who have helped me complete this project: Professor M.