Stability of orthodontic correction: preconditions of relapses caused by occlusal forces

Shishkin, K. M.; Arsenina, O I; Shishkin, M. K.; Попова, Н. В.

doi:10.17116/stomat201695547-50

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

(10 reference statements)

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“…Sagittal anomalies of the occlusion of the dentition are found, according to various authors, from 1.2% to 42% of the surveyed. Already in the early stages of bite formation, sagittal anomalies of the occlusion of the dentition are accompanied by significant morphological, functional, and aesthetic disorders [1][2][3][4][5][6][7].…”

Section: Limits and Possibilities Of Orthodontic Treatment Of Patient...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…

Limits and Possibilities of Orthodontic Treatment of Patients with Skeletal Forms of Sagittal AnomaliesSagittal anomalies of the occlusion of the dentition are found, according to various authors, from 1.2% to 42% of the surveyed. Already in the early stages of bite formation, sagittal anomalies of the occlusion of the dentition are accompanied by significant morphological, functional, and aesthetic disorders [1][2][3][4][5][6][7].Recently, methods of temporary skeletal support (anchor plates, miniscrews) have been widely used in orthodontics, which makes it possible to reduce the number of clinical cases requiring the removal of individual teeth or surgical interventions [15][16][17][18][19][20].

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Limits and Possibilities of Orthodontic Treatment of Patients with Skeletal Forms of Sagittal Anomalies

2023

MCR

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The need to develop and improve methods of diagnos is and treatment of patients with deformities of the jaws is determined primarily by the frequency of it prevalence. Dental anomalies occur in 33.7 - 49% of those examined. To improve the effectiveness of orthodontic treatment of patients with skeletal forms of sagittal anomalies of occlusion of the dentition, it is necessary to conduct additional methods of examination, computer modeling of treatment results, drawing up a comprehensive treatment plan. Clinical case. Patient 33 years old. Skeletal III class, Mesial occlusion of dental arches, Narrow upper jaw, Tooth crowding, periodontal problems, gingival loss. After additional diagnostic methods, computer simulation of treatment was performed, various treatment options were considered.

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Limits and Possibilities of Orthodontic Treatment of Patients with Skeletal Forms of Sagittal Anomalies

2023

MCR

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“…Successful orthodontic treatment is not only to establish a balanced, stable and beautiful occlusal relationship, but also to achieve coordinated soft tissue profile and appearance. The posterior occlusal plane is a very important guiding to diagnosis and analysis of malocclusion according to some researches (Kamal et al, 2016;Shishkin et al, 2016). The previous research was mainly based on teeth, maxillofacial soft and hard tissue and different types of profile before and after treatment, but did not realize the importance of posterior occlusal plane.…”

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Morphological Characteristics of Soft Tissue Profile of Angle’s Class II Division I Malocclusion before and after Orthodontic Treatment

Xuan¹,

Li²,

Li³

et al. 2018

Int. J. Morphol.

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SUMMARY:By analysing cephalometrics before and after the treatment of Angle's class II division 1 malocclusion, soft tissue profile changes were observed, and to explore whether there was a correlation between the change of posterior occlusal plane (OP-P) and soft tissue profile. The study aimed to provide a theoretical reference in the clinical diagnosis and orthodontic treatment of early permanent dentition of Angle class II division 1 malocclusion patients. We randomly selected 20 cases of orthodontics in Shanxi Medical University orthodontics patients (aged 12-18 years) of the lateral cephalograms, Winceph 8.0 software was used to measure the posterior occlusal plane (OP-P), TUL-EP , TLL-EP, nasolabial angle, upper lip base thickness, upper lip tension, lower lip H line distance, chin soft tissue thickness and Z angle. And SPSS 22.0 software was used to analyze the correlation between OP-P and other measurement indexes. The change of posterior occlusal plane was positively related to the distance from upper lip to the esthetic plane, the distance from lower lip to the esthetic plane, the tension of the upper lip and distance from lower lip to H line, and the change of posterior occlusal plane was negatively related to nasolabial angle and Z angle. The change of posterior occlusal plane had no significant correlation with upper lip base thickness and soft tissue chin thickness. The change of posterior occlusal plane has an important guiding significance for orthodontic treatment,by focusing on the change of the posterior occlusal plane to achieve the purpose of changing the soft tissue profile.

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The rationale for orthodontic retention: piecing together the jigsaw

Millett

2021

Br Dent J

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Stability of orthodontic correction: preconditions of relapses caused by occlusal forces

Cited by 4 publications

References 8 publications

Limits and Possibilities of Orthodontic Treatment of Patients with Skeletal Forms of Sagittal Anomalies

Limits and Possibilities of Orthodontic Treatment of Patients with Skeletal Forms of Sagittal Anomalies

Morphological Characteristics of Soft Tissue Profile of Angle’s Class II Division I Malocclusion before and after Orthodontic Treatment

The rationale for orthodontic retention: piecing together the jigsaw

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Stability of orthodontic correction: preconditions of relapses caused by occlusal forces

Cited by 4 publications

References 8 publications

Limits and Possibilities of Orthodontic Treatment of Patients with Skeletal Forms of Sagittal Anomalies

Limits and Possibilities of Orthodontic Treatment of Patients with Skeletal Forms of Sagittal Anomalies

Morphological Characteristics of Soft Tissue Profile of Angle&#8217;s Class II Division I Malocclusion before and after Orthodontic Treatment

The rationale for orthodontic retention: piecing together the jigsaw

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Morphological Characteristics of Soft Tissue Profile of Angle’s Class II Division I Malocclusion before and after Orthodontic Treatment