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OBJECTIVE:The aim of this study was to investigate the size and morphology of the sella turcica and cranial base in individuals with unilateral cleft lip and palate (UCLP), and to compare it with individuals showing Class III discrepancy due to maxillary deficiency (CL3) and with individuals having normal (CL1) craniofacial development.MATERIALS AND METHOD: This retrospective study was carried out on the lateral cephalogram tracings of UCLP (10 females, 4 males; 12.05±1.14 years), CL3 (10 females, 5 males; 11.73±0.89 years) and CL1 (10 females, 5 males; 13.11±1.11 years) patients. Linear and angular measurements related to sella turcica and cranial base were performed. Intergroup comparisons were either made with one-way ANOVA followed by Tukey's test or with Kruskal-Wallis test with Bonferroni adjustment (p<0.05). Spearman correlation coefficient was used for correlations (p<0.01). RESULTS: The length of the maxilla (Co-A) was shorterin UCLP (p=0.035) and CL3 (p=0.001) than in CL1. Total cranial length (Ba-N) was greater in UCLP than in CL3 (p=0.012) and CL1 (p=0.016). Cranial base angle (N-S-Ar°) was less in CL3 than in UCLP (p=0.001) and CL1 (p=0.009). Ba-N (p=0.003) and anterior cranial length (S-N) (p=0.000) were positively correlated with Co-A. Posterior cranial length (S-Ba) was positively correlated with ramus height (Ar-Go) (p=0.001). The diameter of sella was bigger in CL1 than in CL3 (p=0.025). The prevalence of morphologic variations of sella turcica in UCLP was higher (71.4%) than in control groups. CONCLUSION:Although there was a Class III tendency in UCLP due to maxillary deficiency, cranial base flexure characteristic to CL3 anomalies was not seen in this group. The existence of UCLP or CL3 did not alter dimensions of sella turcica, but morphologic variations were more common in UCLP.
OBJECTIVE:The aim of this study was to investigate the size and morphology of the sella turcica and cranial base in individuals with unilateral cleft lip and palate (UCLP), and to compare it with individuals showing Class III discrepancy due to maxillary deficiency (CL3) and with individuals having normal (CL1) craniofacial development.MATERIALS AND METHOD: This retrospective study was carried out on the lateral cephalogram tracings of UCLP (10 females, 4 males; 12.05±1.14 years), CL3 (10 females, 5 males; 11.73±0.89 years) and CL1 (10 females, 5 males; 13.11±1.11 years) patients. Linear and angular measurements related to sella turcica and cranial base were performed. Intergroup comparisons were either made with one-way ANOVA followed by Tukey's test or with Kruskal-Wallis test with Bonferroni adjustment (p<0.05). Spearman correlation coefficient was used for correlations (p<0.01). RESULTS: The length of the maxilla (Co-A) was shorterin UCLP (p=0.035) and CL3 (p=0.001) than in CL1. Total cranial length (Ba-N) was greater in UCLP than in CL3 (p=0.012) and CL1 (p=0.016). Cranial base angle (N-S-Ar°) was less in CL3 than in UCLP (p=0.001) and CL1 (p=0.009). Ba-N (p=0.003) and anterior cranial length (S-N) (p=0.000) were positively correlated with Co-A. Posterior cranial length (S-Ba) was positively correlated with ramus height (Ar-Go) (p=0.001). The diameter of sella was bigger in CL1 than in CL3 (p=0.025). The prevalence of morphologic variations of sella turcica in UCLP was higher (71.4%) than in control groups. CONCLUSION:Although there was a Class III tendency in UCLP due to maxillary deficiency, cranial base flexure characteristic to CL3 anomalies was not seen in this group. The existence of UCLP or CL3 did not alter dimensions of sella turcica, but morphologic variations were more common in UCLP.
The aim of this study was to determine the age and gender differences of sella turcica types in healthy Turkish individuals using lateral cephalometric radiographs and make an analysis of sella turcica types. Material and Methods: A total of 222 patients of which 93 females and 129 males in the age group of 1-46 years who applying to the Department of Radiology with various reasons were included in our study and the classification of sella turcica types was assessed. Measurements were classified both in terms of gender, and age groups. Sella turcica types were analysed according to the two classification methods performed by Meyer Marcotti et al., and Axelsson et al. Results: Significant differences were found between gender and sella turcica types according to Axelsson et al's classification method. Furthermore, the sella turcica bridging type in males and variation combination type in females were no found. On the other hand, there were no considerable differences between sella turcica types and age groups according to Axelsson et al's classification; whereas, the significant difference was found between age groups and sella turcica types according to Meyer Marcotti et al's classification. Conclusion: The data obtained in our study will shed light on monitorize of growth of individual by enabling determination of the sella turcica types in various diseases and different age groups, and the knowledge of the anatomic variations for sella turcica typology of Turkish population.
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