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1.
SDJ-Saudi Dental Journal [The]. 2016; 28 (1): 18-23
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-175191

ABSTRACT

Aim: To determine the fits of preformed nickel titanium [NiTi] archwires on dental arches with normal occlusion


Methods: Forty sets of upper and lower plaster models were obtained from men and women with Class I occlusions. Preformed 0.016'' × 0.022'' NiTi archwires from Rocky Mountain Orthodontics [RMO], 3 M Unitek, Ormco, and Dentaurum were evaluated in terms of their fits on dental arches from male, female, and combined cases. Data were analyzed by using fourth- and sixth-order polynomial equations, analysis of variance [ANOVA], and the Duncan post hoc test


Results: In the upper arches, the best fit and least error were obtained with RMO Ovoid and Ormco Orthos Large archwires for male cases, but with 3 M Orthoform LA archwires for female and combined cases. In the lower arches, the best fit and least error were obtained with Ormco Orthos Large for male cases, with 3 M Orthoform LA and RMO Normal for female cases, and with 3 M Orthoform LA, RMO Normal, Ormco Orthos Large, and Ormco Orthos Small for combined cases. When both dental arches were matched, Ormco Orthos Large was the best wire for male cases. 3 M Orthoform LA was the best wire for female and combined cases


Conclusions: Using an archwire form with the best fit to the dental arch should produce minimal changes in the dental arch form when NiTi wires are used and require less customization when stainless-steel wires are used


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Nickel , Titanium , Dental Occlusion , Orthodontic Wires
2.
Pakistan Journal of Medical Sciences. 2015; 31 (6): 1399-1404
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-175116

ABSTRACT

Objectives: To evaluate the applicability of Moyers probability tables and to formulate more accurate mixed dentition prediction tables in the Saudi population


Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted at the College of Dentistry, Kind Saud University, Saudi Arabia. The data were collected from 410 [203 males and 207 females] orthodontic study models, which had erupted mandibular permanent incisors, maxillary, mandibular canines and premolars. The mesiodistal widths were measured using a digital caliper with an accuracy of 0.01 mm. Student's paired t-test was used to compare the mean width values derived from this study with the values derived using the Moyers table. Simple linear regression was used to evaluate the linear relationship between the combined mesiodistal widths of the mandibular permanent incisors and the canine-premolar segments in each dental arch


Results: The regression equations for the maxillary canine-premolar segment [males: Y=10.27+0.48X; females: Y=11.71 + 0.39X] and the mandibular canine-premolar segment [males: Y=9.71 + 0.40X; females: 11.28 + 0.39X] were used to formulate new probability tables on the Moyers pattern. Statistically significant differences were observed between predicted widths in our subjects and the widths obtained using Moyers tables


Conclusions: The new prediction tables derived in this study provided a more precise mixed dentition space analysis than Moyers prediction tables in estimating tooth dimensions in the Saudi population


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Male , Adult , Cross-Sectional Studies , Forecasting , Tooth , Dental Physiological Phenomena
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