É possível o tratamento ortodôntico de um canino permanente impactado com anquilose alveolodentária?

Surgery traction canine of impacted in the maxillary: a case report

“…Dental anomalies are frequently found during the diagnosis process of orthodontic patients, especially ectopic eruptions [1,2]. Dental impaction can occur in primary, mixed and permanent dentition (most common), third molars are the most involved teeth, followed by of the upper permanent canines [3,4]. Permanent canines are essential for the preservation of the stomatognathic system, as they are part of the occlusal and aesthetic function and balance, in addition to being important in lateral movements [5].…”

“…Permanent canines have a more premature mineralization process compared to incisor teeth and first molars [3]. However, during the normal development of occlusion, they follow a long and complex trajectory to their eruption, taking twice as long to erupt, being more prone to suffer disturbances during this process [2][3][4][5]. Its etiology is considered multifactorial, including obstruction of the lateral incisors, lack of space in the dental arch, among others [1][2][3].…”

“…However, during the normal development of occlusion, they follow a long and complex trajectory to their eruption, taking twice as long to erupt, being more prone to suffer disturbances during this process [2][3][4][5]. Its etiology is considered multifactorial, including obstruction of the lateral incisors, lack of space in the dental arch, among others [1][2][3]. In addition, it may be associated with other disorders such as microdontia, agenesis and dental transpositions, Crouzon syndrome, metabolic conditions (hypothyroidism and hypopituitarism) [1][2][3][4].…”

“…Its etiology is considered multifactorial, including obstruction of the lateral incisors, lack of space in the dental arch, among others [1][2][3]. In addition, it may be associated with other disorders such as microdontia, agenesis and dental transpositions, Crouzon syndrome, metabolic conditions (hypothyroidism and hypopituitarism) [1][2][3][4].…”

“…The prevalence of impaction of these teeth in the general population is 0.8 to 3.6%, it usually affects more women than men and up to 90% of cases is found in the palatine cortex [1][2][3][4][5][6]. Caucasian individuals are the most affected by impaction via the palate, while in the Asian population it is more prevalent through the vestibular [5][6][7].…”