Non-surgical treatment of skeletal class III malocclusion

Kapadia, Romina; Shah, Adit P; Diyora, Shamil D; Rathva, Vandana J

doi:10.1136/bcr-2013-202326

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…8, Issue 1 sceptical about undergoing orthognathic surgery and prefer a non-surgical alternative. [5] Therefore, for improving the occlusal and incisal relationship between the maxillary and mandibular jaw bases in mild to moderate skeletal discrepancies, orthodontic camouflage is an alternative therapy that can be considered. [6] Not all cases of class III malocclusion require surgery.…”

Section: Treatment Resultmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…4 Growing patient with developing Class III malocclusion can be corrected easily with growth modification appliance, however, patients who have reached the end of their growth potential must be camouflaged by orthodontic tooth movement with fixed appliances or corrected surgically. [5] The severity of Class III malocclusion in adults will determine whether the patient is a candidate for orthognathic surgery or orthodontic treatment. [6]The camouflage approach for the correction of class III malocclusion often includeproclination A 21-year-old female presented to the department of orthodontics and dentofacial orthopedic, with the chief complaint of great dissatisfaction with her smile and irregularly placed upper and lower front teeth.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Non-surgical Management of Skeletal Class III and Dental Class I Malocclusion -A Case Report

Priya

Singh²,

Tomar³

et al. 2021

Univ J Dent Sciences

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ABSTRACT This case report discusses the nonsurgical, nonextraction therapy of a female patient, aged 21years, with a skeletal Class III malocclusion, reverse overjet and presence of retained maxillary canine bilaterally. Reverse overjet was corrected by protrusion of maxillary teeth, which contributed to alignment and leveling of teeth. Following fixed orthodontic treatment, there was considerable enhancement in patient's smile as well as an increase in the patient's confidence and quality of life. The profile changes and treatment results were demonstrated with proper case selection and good patient cooperation with fixed appliance therapy. At the end of treatment the patient was extremely satisfied with the results.

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Section: Treatment Resultmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-surgical Management of Skeletal Class III and Dental Class I Malocclusion -A Case Report

Priya

Singh²,

Tomar³

et al. 2021

Univ J Dent Sciences

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“…Class III malocclusion is a rare phenomenon, occurring among less than 0.5% and, mainly, in Asian and African populations 27 . The incidence of class III malocclusion is reported to be 3% in the Caucasian population, 3.4%.in India 5% in African-American adolescents and about 14% in the Asian population 28 .…”

Section: Figure 1 Face Profile View and Occlusion Relationships Charmentioning

confidence: 99%

Differential diagnosis of Skeletal Class III

Kolokitha¹,

Georgiadis

2019

Balkan J Dent Med

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Summary Skeletal Class III is a relatively rare malocclusion of the craniofacial complex and the accurate differential diagnosis of its aetiology is necessary so that it may be correctly treated. Differential diagnosis of Class III aetiopathogenesis should distinguish between: a) true skeletal Class III as opposed to pseudo Class III; b) three forms of Skeletal Class III, in which there is either maxillary deficiency only or mandibular excess only or combination of both; and c) skeletal Class III that may be treated with orthodontic treatment alone, as opposed to Class III that is difficult to manage with orthodontic treatment alone and requires combine orthodontic and surgical approach. Differential diagnosis is mainly based on clinical examination and cephalometric analysis. The aim of this paper is to present the basic principles and modes of achieving differential diagnosis in skeletal Class III cases.

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“…The European studies had an average prevalence rate of 4.88%, and Indian populations had the lowest prevalence rate of 1.19 %. In the bygone days, Class III malocclusions were believed to be solely due to the prognathic mandible [7]. Present knowledge of etiology has revealed that it can occur due to maxillary retrognathism, mandibular prognathism, or a combination of both.…”

Section: Materiale şI Metodementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ţările din Sud-estul Asiei au aratat o maximă a prevalenţei 15,80%, Europa 4,88%, iar India, cel mai mic nivel 1,19%. În trecut, se credea ca ele apar doar pe contul unui prognatism mandibular [7]. Actualmente, pentru pacienţii cu anomalii dento-maxilare clasa III-a, se descriu mai multe situaţii clinice: retrognatism maxilar (pseudoprognatism mandibular), prognatism maxilar propriu-zis, prognatism mandibular combinat cu retrognatism maxilar [2].…”

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Surgical treatm ent of dento maxillary anomalies class III angle. Clinical case

Ciuclea¹,

Dumitru²,

Stanislav³

et al. 2021

JSM

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Dento-maxillary anomalies are relatively widespread among the population, eventually leading to serious psychological and lifestyle deterioration. The purpose of this paper is to evaluate the complex orthodontic-surgical treatment in the dento-maxillary anomaly class III Angle. We aim to present the clinical case of a female patient suffering from skeletal third-class, gnathic form, who came to „Omni Dent” clinic in order to complete the second stage of associate orthodontic and surgical treatment. Medical investigations: OPG, CBCT, TRG, digital scanning, dental photography, digital programs, used at collecting data for virtual planning, establishing a complex diagnosis and choosing the best surgical technique for this case, subsequently, with the transfer of the virtual plan in the operating room through surgical guides and occlusal splints. Postoperatively, there was an obvious improvement of the facial appearance, supported by the comparison of pre- and postoperative cephalometric indices: SNA (from 76,6° to 84°), SNB (from 80,6° to 78,8°), ANB (from -4° to 5,2°), Wits (from -9,6° to 0°). Early diagnosis and detailed planning by using modern methods of examination may ensure an efficient rehabilitation of patients suffering from dento-maxillary anomalies.

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Non-surgical treatment of skeletal class III malocclusion

Cited by 4 publications

References 5 publications

Non-surgical Management of Skeletal Class III and Dental Class I Malocclusion -A Case Report

Non-surgical Management of Skeletal Class III and Dental Class I Malocclusion -A Case Report

Differential diagnosis of Skeletal Class III

Surgical treatm ent of dento maxillary anomalies class III angle. Clinical case

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