Growth of soft tissues of the face in adolescence

Burke, P. H.; Beard, L.F.H.

doi:10.1038/sj.bdj.4804237

Cited by 28 publications

(11 citation statements)

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“…The data for this study were derived from a selection of 170 facial maps selected from a mixed longitudinal study of 26 boys and 26 girls between the ages of 9 and 16 years (Burke and Beard, 1979).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Developmental changes in the facial soft tissues

Burke

Hughes-Lawson

1989

American J Phys Anthropol

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Short-base stereophotogrammetry was used to study differential growth and development of the soft tissues of the face. Thirteen facial parameters were measured at ages 9, 11, 13, 15, and 16 years on 170 facial contour maps selected from a mixed longitudinal study of 26 boys and 26 girls. Each parameter was measured three-dimensionally, and its developmental progress at the earlier stages was expressed as a percentage of its value at 16 years of age. Standing height development was assessed in the same way. Three parameters that measured soft tissues surrounding the eyes grew little but were very advanced in their development, following a "neural" pattern. The remaining facial parameters grew more but were less advanced, and standing height was least advanced. There appeared to be three separate patterns of development, "neural," "facial," and "skeletal." Girls were, in general, smaller than boys, but their development was more advanced when measured as a percentage of size at 16 years compared with boys.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This system was used to study facial growth. Serial study suggested the presence of an adolescent growth spurt in the soft tissues of the face (Burke and Beard, 1979). Some of the records from this study were used for the present investigation.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Developmental changes in the facial soft tissues

Burke

Hughes-Lawson

1989

American J Phys Anthropol

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“…Generally, these devices are classified among passive stereophotogrammetry-based systems (error 0.1 mm, 1.2 mm geometry resolution), with a reasonable capture and processing speed (3.5 ms, 80 s respectively) and equally reasonable file size (Tzou et al 2014). They represent a rapid manner of collecting 3D surface dergo the so-called extended maturation, which may extend skeletal growth until the age of 25 (Burke and Beard 1979).…”

Section: Extended Public Fidentis 3d Face Databasementioning

confidence: 99%

Introducing the FIDENTIS 3D Face Database

Urbanová

Ferková

Jandová

et al. 2018

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Face databases have assumed an important role in a variety of clinical and applied research domains. However, the number of datasets accessible to the scientific community is limited and the knowledge of their existence may be concealed from a wider range of specialists. In the present paper we introduce a sizeable dataset of 3D facial scans - FIDENTIS 3D Face Database (F3D-FD or FIDENTIS Database), which is accompanied by basic demographic and descriptive data. The database is structured according to recorded subjects, and comprises single-scan entries as well as a smaller number of multiscan entries. The multi-scan entries vary in the time passed between recording sessions and in the devices employed to collect the 3D data. The total number of 2476 individuals puts our database within the category of large-scale databases. The 3D scans are accessible through a web-based interface at www. fidentis.cz. A licensed version of the database is available to interested parties upon signing a license agreement. Because of its varied composition, and low target-specificity the database has capacity to be of great assistance for the worldwide research community.

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“…In view of these characteristics, Polaroid 35 mm films would appear to have possible uses as direct replacements for conventional 35 mm films. To illustrate the possibilities, a test was carried out to compare the time taken to obtain the set of facial measurements as used by Burke in his work on facial growth (Burke and Beard, 1979). The total time, from the instant of photography to production of the final results, for the Polaroid film was 42 minutes which is approximately half the time taken with conventional film.…”

Section: Possible Applications Of Polaroid 35 MM Instant Slide Films mentioning

confidence: 99%