The objective of this study is to compare the transverse dimensions of the jaws, obtained from traditional posteroanterior (PA) cephalometric radiographs, and with the similar respective measurements obtained by means...The objective of this study is to compare the transverse dimensions of the jaws, obtained from traditional posteroanterior (PA) cephalometric radiographs, and with the similar respective measurements obtained by means of cone beam computed tomography (CBCT). Data of twelve subjects were selected from the clinical records of Orthodontic Department. All of the subjects had their permanent teeth in occlusion and had good quality regular (2D), and CBCT (3D) images as part of their initial records. Subjects were divided to a posterior cross-bite and non-cross bite groups. The ratio of the maxillary, to mandibular transverse widths was calculated for the sample. In subjects without dental cross-bites the average ratio of the maxillary, to mandibular jaw widths was 0.75 on the standard radiographs and 1.04 on the CBCT scans. In subjects with dental cross-bites the average ratio of these widths was 0.70 on the standard radiographs and 0.9 on the CBCT scans. The ratios of the maxillary, to mandibular widths differ when obtained from conventional cephalometric radiographs as compared to the respective ratios obtained from CBCT scans. Maxillary, to mandibular width ratio is in the order of 1:1 as determined by means of CBCT scans.展开更多
BACKGROUND Clear aligners have been widely used to treat malocclusions from crowding,extraction cases to orthodontic-orthognathic cases,and practitioners are exploring the border of it.For the first time,clear aligner...BACKGROUND Clear aligners have been widely used to treat malocclusions from crowding,extraction cases to orthodontic-orthognathic cases,and practitioners are exploring the border of it.For the first time,clear aligners were used to early intervene anterior cross-bite and facial asymmetry.CASE SUMMARY This case report described a four-year-old child presented with anterior cross-bite and facial asymmetry associated with functional mandibular shift,who had undergone a failed treatment with conventional appliances.The total treatment time was 18 weeks,and a stable outcome was obtained.CONCLUSION The increasing need in early treatment highlights the need for clinicians to thoroughly investigate for the patient regarding clinical manifestation as well as patient compliance.We hope that our case will be contemplated by clinicians when seeking for treatment alternatives.展开更多
文摘The objective of this study is to compare the transverse dimensions of the jaws, obtained from traditional posteroanterior (PA) cephalometric radiographs, and with the similar respective measurements obtained by means of cone beam computed tomography (CBCT). Data of twelve subjects were selected from the clinical records of Orthodontic Department. All of the subjects had their permanent teeth in occlusion and had good quality regular (2D), and CBCT (3D) images as part of their initial records. Subjects were divided to a posterior cross-bite and non-cross bite groups. The ratio of the maxillary, to mandibular transverse widths was calculated for the sample. In subjects without dental cross-bites the average ratio of the maxillary, to mandibular jaw widths was 0.75 on the standard radiographs and 1.04 on the CBCT scans. In subjects with dental cross-bites the average ratio of these widths was 0.70 on the standard radiographs and 0.9 on the CBCT scans. The ratios of the maxillary, to mandibular widths differ when obtained from conventional cephalometric radiographs as compared to the respective ratios obtained from CBCT scans. Maxillary, to mandibular width ratio is in the order of 1:1 as determined by means of CBCT scans.
基金Supported by National Nature Science Foundation of China,No.31670992,and No.31271052.
文摘BACKGROUND Clear aligners have been widely used to treat malocclusions from crowding,extraction cases to orthodontic-orthognathic cases,and practitioners are exploring the border of it.For the first time,clear aligners were used to early intervene anterior cross-bite and facial asymmetry.CASE SUMMARY This case report described a four-year-old child presented with anterior cross-bite and facial asymmetry associated with functional mandibular shift,who had undergone a failed treatment with conventional appliances.The total treatment time was 18 weeks,and a stable outcome was obtained.CONCLUSION The increasing need in early treatment highlights the need for clinicians to thoroughly investigate for the patient regarding clinical manifestation as well as patient compliance.We hope that our case will be contemplated by clinicians when seeking for treatment alternatives.
