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1.
Int. j. morphol ; 41(4): 1273-1278, ago. 2023. ilus, tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1514357

ABSTRACT

SUMMARY: Breathing is considered a vital function dependent on factors such as adequate permeability of the nasal route, which is linked to physiological functions, intellectual processes, and craniofacial growth. The aim of this study was to determine the changes in the craniomaxillofacial growth and bone development of Sprague Dawley rats subjected to permanent experimental unilateral nasal obstruction. Twenty-four newborn rats were used, randomized, and divided into experimental and control groups. The right nostril was obstructed, and weight, length, and Lee's index measurements were recorded at 8 and 16 weeks. Craniomandibular x-rays were taken of each animal, obtaining linear neuro- and viscerocranial measurements. Then, a biochemical analysis was performed to measure the alkaline phosphatase concentration. The results were analyzed in the SPSS software, performing a descriptive analysis, using a t-test for independent samples, comparing basal, cephalometric, and biochemical characteristics between the control and experimental groups, considering a significance range of 5%. When comparing the experimental and control groups, the variables length, weight, and Lee's index presented no significant differences. In the x-ray analysis, at 8 weeks, the Co-L1 and Co-Mn measurements were reduced, whereas the Ba-So increased, with significant differences. At 16 weeks, the L1-O, Po-Ba, and E-Mu measurements decreased; however, Co-Gn registered a greater value with significant differences. The alkaline phosphatase levels fell significantly at week 16 in the experimental group. In conclusion, the reduction of permanent nasal respiratory flow is related to modifications in facial growth at 8 and 16 weeks and to the reduction of alkaline phosphatases at 16 weeks.


La respiración se considera una función vital, dependiente de factores como la permeabilidad adecuada de la vía nasal, vinculada con funciones fisiológicas, procesos intelectuales y crecimiento cráneofacial. El objetivo de este estudio fue determinar los cambios en el crecimiento y desarrollo óseo cráneo maxilo facial de ratas Sprague Dawley sometidas a obstrucción nasal unilateral experimental permanente. Se utilizaron 24 ratas macho neonatas, randomizadas y divididas en grupo control y experimental. Fue realizada obstrucción nasal de la narina derecha y realizadas mediciones de peso, longitud e índice de Lee a las 8 y 16 semanas. Se efectuaron radiografías cráneomandibulares a cada animal, obteniendo medidas lineales de neuro y viscerocráneo. Posteriormente se realizó análisis bioquímico, para medir la concentración de fosfatasa alcalina. Los resultados fueron analizados en el software SPSS, realizándose análisis descriptivo, empleando prueba T para muestras independientes comparando características basales, cefalométricas y bioquímicas entre los grupos control y experimental, considerando un umbral de significancia de 5 %. Al comparar los grupos control y experimental, las variables longitud, peso e índice de Lee no presentaron diferencias significativas. En el análisis radiográfico, a las 8 semanas, las medidas Co-L1 y Co-Mn presentaron reducción, mientras que Ba-So aumentó, con diferencias significativas. A las 16 semanas, las medidas L1-O, Po-Ba y E-Mu disminuyeron, sin embargo, Co-Gn registró un mayor valor, con diferencias significativas. Los niveles de fosfatasa alcalina disminuyeron significativamente en la semana 16 en el grupo experimental. En conclusión, la reducción de flujo respiratorio nasal permanente se relaciona con modificaciones del crecimiento facial a las 8 y 16 semanas y con la reducción de ALK en análisis a las 16 semanas.


Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Rats , Skull/growth & development , Nasal Obstruction , Maxillofacial Development , Cephalometry , Rats, Sprague-Dawley , Facial Bones/growth & development
2.
Article in English | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1385849

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT: The objective this study was to determine mean values of masseter muscle thickness in male and female, at rest and contraction, in healthy individuals. At first, 102 questionnaires were distributed between students. Thirty patients were selected, 15 male and 15 female, according to the inclusion criteria, excluding all individuals with symptoms of temporo-mandibular dysfunction or syndromes with craniofacial disorders. Masseter muscle thickness was determined bilaterally, at rest and contraction. As a reference point for the measurement of thickness (axial plane), the posterior prolon gation of the labial commissure was used. Normality values of the masseter muscle in females were 11.75 ± 1,14 mm in contraction and 10.19 ± 1.04 mm in relaxation; and in the male were 13.95 ± 1.62 mm in contraction and 11.64 mm ± 1.68 mm in relaxation. The results obtained are in agreement with those described in the literature. Demonstrating the accuracy and reproductibility of the ultrasound if a protocol is applied, mainly aimed at controlling the pressure applied by the transducer.


RESUMEN: El objetivo de este estudio fue determinar los valores medios del grosor del músculo masetero, en reposo y contracción, en hombres y mujeres sanos. Inicialmente se distribuyeron 102 cuestionarios entre los estudiantes. Se seleccionaron 30 pacientes, 15 hombres y 15 mujeres, según los criterios de inclusión, excluyendo a todos los individuos con síntomas de disfunción temporo-mandibular o síndromes con alteraciones craneofaciales. El grosor del músculo masetero se determinó de forma bilateral, en reposo y contracción. Como punto de referencia para la medición del espesor (plano axial), la prolongación posterior de la comisura labial. Los valores de normalidad del músculo masetero en las mujeres fue de 11,75 ± 1,14 mm en contracción y 10,19 ± 1,04 mm en relajación; y en los varones 13,95 ± 1,62 mm en contracción y 11,64 mm ± 1,68 mm en relajación. Los resultados obtenidos coinciden con los descritos en la literatura, señalando la precisión y reproducibilidad del ultrasonido si se aplica un protocolo, principalmente dirigido a controlar la presión aplicada por el transductor.

3.
Hematol., Transfus. Cell Ther. (Impr.) ; 42(4): 341-347, Oct.-Dec. 2020. tab, graf, ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1142965

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Objective: The aims of this study were to identify the main characteristics regarding the shape and size of the craniofacial region in patients with sickle cell anemia (SCA) and sickle cell trait (SCT) and in unaffected patients using geometric morphometrics and to check the efficiency of this method. Material and Methods: A cross-sectional analytical study of 45 patients (15 in each group) was performed. Lateral radiographs of the skull were used for the analysis. Seventeen landmarks and semilandmarks were placed for the measurements. The Pocrustes analysis of variance (ANOVA), regression analysis, multivariate analysis of variance, canonical variate analysis, Mahalanobis and Procrustes distances and unweighted pair group method with arithmetic mean (UPGMA) clustering were performed. Allometric effects and sex characteristics were not statistically significant (p> 0.05). Results: There were, however, significant differences (p< 0.05) in craniofacial shape among SCA, SCT and unaffected individuals. Those with SCA showed variations in the shape of the external auditory meatus and at the base of the occipital bone, in addition to the mandibular setback and upper incisor inclination, with a tendency towards prognathism. The individuals with SCT exhibited a similar craniofacial shape to those with SCA, but with slighter variations. Moreover, those with SCT were statistically closer in resemblance to unaffected individuals, given that SCT is not regarded as a disease. Conclusion: This demonstrates the efficiency of geometric morphometrics in the categorization of the assessed groups.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Sickle Cell Trait , Skull/anatomy & histology , Cell Shape , Anemia, Sickle Cell
4.
Int. j. morphol ; 37(1): 338-343, 2019. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-990048

ABSTRACT

SUMMARY: Craniofacial morphology is a risk factor for obstructive sleep apnea syndrome. The general aim of this study was to investigate the craniofacial shape differences in adults with and without obstructive sleep apnea syndrome, using geometric morphometric methods. A descriptive study conducted in 106 adult Turkish subjects, consisting of 50 patients with OSAS diagnosed by polysomnography and 56 non-OSAS controls. Three dimensional craniofacial scanning processes were performed on patient subjects on the same day as the PSG. Twelve standard craniofacial landmarks were collected from each subject's 3D craniofacial scan. Geometric morphometric analysis was used to compare the craniofacial shape differences between the OSAS and non-OSAS control groups. No statistically significant difference in terms of general shape in face shapes was found between the OSAS group and control group. However, local significance differences were found. There were significant differences between the groups in some of the interlandmark distances: 11 % of the interlandmark distances were greater in OSAS patients, and 29 % were greater in controls. Greater measured distances in OSAS are concentrated in the nasal region. In the control group, the difference is not concentrated in a specific region. Given the relationship of craniofacial structural alterations and sleep disordered breathing, we hypothesized that inter-landmark distance measurements in the craniofacial anatomy of patients might be predictive of OSA.


RESUMEN: La morfología craneofacial es un factor de riesgo para el síndrome de apnea obstructiva del sueño. El objetivo general de este estudio fue investigar las diferencias de forma craneofacial en adultos con y sin síndrome de apnea obstructiva del sueño utilizando métodos morfométricos geométricos. Un estudio descriptivo realizado en 106 sujetos turcos adultos, de 50 pacientes con SAOS diagnosticados mediante polisomnografía y 56 controles no SAOS. El proceso de escaneo craneofacial tridimensional se realizó en pacientes sujetos el mismo día que el PSG. Se recogieron doce puntos de referencia craneofaciales estándar del escaneo craneofacial 3D de cada sujeto. Se usó el análisis morfométrico geométrico para comparar las diferencias de forma craneofacial entre los grupos de control SAOS y no SAOS. No se encontraron diferencias estadísticamente significativas en términos de forma general en las formas de la cara entre el grupo SAOS y el grupo control. Sin embargo, se encontraron diferencias de significación local. Hubo diferencias significativas entre los grupos en algunas de las distancias interlandmark: el 11 % de las distancias interlandmark fueron mayores en los pacientes con SAOS y el 29 % en los controles. Las mayores distancias medidas en SAOS se concentran en la región nasal. En el grupo de control, la diferencia no se concentra en una región específica. Dada la relación de las alteraciones estructurales craneofaciales y la alteración de la respiración durante el sueño, planteamos la hipótesis de que las mediciones de distancias inter-hito en la anatomía craneofacial de los pacientes podrían ser predictivas de la SAOS.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Skull/anatomy & histology , Cephalometry/methods , Sleep Apnea, Obstructive , Face/anatomy & histology , Turkey , Imaging, Three-Dimensional , Anatomic Landmarks
5.
Clinics ; 71(11): 664-666, Nov. 2016.
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-828543

ABSTRACT

Obstructive sleep apnoea syndrome is a type of sleep-disordered breathing that affects 1 to 5% of all children. Pharyngeal and palatine tonsil hypertrophy is the main predisposing factor. Various abnormalities are predisposing factors for obstructive sleep apnoea, such as decreased mandibular and maxillary lengths, skeletal retrusion, increased lower facial height and, consequently, increased total anterior facial height, a larger cranio-cervical angle, small posterior airway space and an inferiorly positioned hyoid bone. The diagnosis is based on the clinical history, a physical examination and tests confirming the presence and severity of upper airway obstruction. The gold standard test for diagnosis is overnight polysomnography. Attention must be paid to identify the craniofacial characteristics. When necessary, children should be referred to orthodontists and/or sleep medicine specialists for adequate treatment in addition to undergoing an adenotonsillectomy.


Subject(s)
Humans , Child, Preschool , Child , Craniofacial Abnormalities/complications , Sleep Apnea, Obstructive/diagnosis , Sleep Apnea, Obstructive/therapy , Adenoids/pathology , Hypertrophy/complications , Palatine Tonsil/pathology , Polysomnography , Sleep Apnea, Obstructive/etiology
6.
Braz. dent. j ; 27(5): 619-624, Sept.-Oct. 2016. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-828043

ABSTRACT

Abstract Craniofacial morphology affects masticatory performance in healthy dentate subjects, but little is known about its effects in patients with painful temporomandibular disorders (TMDs). Forty-eight female patients (mean age of 28±5.8 years) with painful TMDs underwent lateral cephalometric radiography. Using Ricketts' cephalometric analysis and the Vert method, subjects were assigned to three groups according to their craniofacial morphology: brachyfacial (n=22), mesofacial (n=13), and dolichofacial (n=13). Research diagnostic criteria for TMD were used to confirm the TMD diagnosis for each patient. Pain intensity was reported by each patient based on a visual analog scale (VAS). Maximum bite force (MBF) was measured with pressure sensors placed on the first molar site. Masticatory performance (MP) was assessed by chewing a silicone-based artificial material and determining the resulting particle size by the sieve method. Chewing ability (CA) was evaluated for seven food types and analyzed by a VAS questionnaire. Data were analyzed by one-way ANOVA followed by a Tukey-Kramer test (p<0.05). MBF differed in each group, with brachyfacial patients having the highest MBF values. There was no difference in MP among the groups. The groups differed only in their ability to chew one of the seven evaluated food types. In summary, craniofacial morphology affects the MBF without impairing MP or CA in patients with painful TMDs.


Resumo A morfologia craniofacial afeta a performance mastigatória em individuos dentados saudáveis, mas pouco é conhecido sobre seus efeitos em pacientes com desordens temporomandibulares (DTMs) com sintomatologia dolorosa. Quarenta e oito pacientes do gênero feminino (idade média de 28±5,8 anos) com DTM e sintomatologia dolorosa foram submetidas à radiografia cefalométrica lateral. Por meio da análise cefalométrica de Ricketts e método Vert, as voluntárias foram divididas segundo a morfologia crabiofacial em: braquifaciais (n=22), mesofaciais (n=13) ou dolicofaciais (n=13). O Research Diagnostic Criteria for TMD (RDC/TMD) foi utilizado para diagnosticar a presença de DTM em cada paciente. A intensidade de dor foi reportada por cada paciente usando a escala visual analógica (EVA). A força máxima de mordida (FMM) foi medida com sensores de pressão colocados na região de primeiros molares. A performance mastigatória (PM) foi avaliada por meio da mastigação de material artificial confeccionado à base de silicone e determinada pelo tamanho da partícula, usando o método de fracionamento em peneiras. A habilidade mastigatória (HM) foi avaliada por meio de sete tipos de alimento e analisada por meio de EVA. Os dados foram analisados por ANOVA, seguido por teste de Tukey-Kramer (p<0,05). A FMM foi diferente entre cada grupo, sendo que as pacientes braquifaciais apresentaram os maiores valores. Não houve diferença na PM entre os grupos. Os grupos somente diferiram quanto à HM para mastigar apenas um dos sete tipos de alimentos avaliados. Em resumo, a morfologia craniofacial afeta a FMM sem prejudicar a PM ou HM em pacientes com DTM e sintomatologia dolorosa.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adult , Young Adult , Face/anatomy & histology , Skull/anatomy & histology , Temporomandibular Joint Disorders/physiopathology
7.
Journal of Jilin University(Medicine Edition) ; (6): 1249-1254, 2015.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-485574

ABSTRACT

Objective To investigate the natural head position and cervical posture in the patients with different vertical facial patterns with skeletal class Ⅰ relationship,and to clarify the relationships between vertical facial patterns and natural head position, cervical posture in the patients with skeletal class Ⅰ relationship. Methods 94 patients aged 8- 15 years old with skeletal class Ⅰ relationship were selected as the subjects.The subjects were classified into high angle group,average angle group,and low angle group according to their mandibular plane angles.The cephalometric radiographs in natural head position were taken,and the variables representing craniofacial morphology,head position,and craniocervical posture were measured.The intergroup differences in variables were compared.Results The inclinations of mandible to the true vertical and cervical column (ML/VER,ML/OPT,ML/CVT)were smallest in high angle group,and they were largest in low angle group (P 0.05). Conclusion The significant differences exist in natural head position and cervical posture among the patients with skeletal class Ⅰ relationship with different vertical facial patterns (high angle,average angle,low angle);the subjects with high angle show extended head position and cervical posture,while the subjects with low angle exhibit the opposite tendency.

8.
Journal of Practical Stomatology ; (6): 492-495, 2014.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-454186

ABSTRACT

Objective:To analyze the craniofacial morphology characeristics of patients with peg-shaped upper lateral incisors. Methods:1 13 patients,aged 12 ~28 years,with peg-shaped upper lateral incisors were included,lateral cephalograms were taken and analyzed cephalometrically.Data were statistically analysed.Results:The sagittal facial patterns were skeletal Class Ⅰ(40.71%),skeletal Class Ⅱ(9.73%)and skeletal Class Ⅲ(49.56%).The vertical skeletal patterns were average vertical type (41.59%),high vertical type(18.58%)and low vertical type(39.82%).SNA,ANB,Ptm-A(mm),U1-SN,L1-NB,UL-EP were smaller(P<0.05)and SNB,PP-GoGn,SN-MP,Y axis,U1-L1,U1-NA,L1-MP and Z angles were increased(P<0.05).Conclu-sion:Patients with peg-shaped upper lateral incisors show Class Ⅲ skeletal pattern with maxillary retrognathia and mandibular prog-nathism.

9.
Univ. odontol ; 29(62): 11-18, ene.-jun. 2010. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-587043

ABSTRACT

Antecedentes: se ha determinado que la forma craneofacial de individuos con y sin fisuras orofaciales es distinta y está influenciada por factores hereditarios. Estudios en diferentes poblaciones han sugerido que la morfología craneofacial de padres biológicos de niños con fisuras orofaciales podría ser diferente a la población general. Objetivo: observar los fenotipos faciales paternos que pueden estar relacionados con el riesgo de fisuras labio-palatinas no sindrómicas (FLPNS) en su descendencia en un grupo de población africana. Método: se seleccionaron 63 fotografías a 80 padres de niños con FLPNS; el grupo control incluyó fotografías de frente y de perfil de 70 pacientes. Las fotografías fueron analizadas mediante el programa Vistadent O.C. y con screen ruler como segundo apoyo (margen de error mínimo: 1 mm). Resultados: al análisis fotográfico transversal, la distancia interlímbica en el grupo de estudio fue mayor (56,7%) que en el grupo control (37,1%) (p=0,02). Respecto de la relación del lado de la fisura con la presencia de asimetría lateral en los padres de individuos con FLPNS, se encontró que en 16 pacientes hubo mayor ancho nasal izquierdo; de éstos, 10 presentaron descendencia con fisura izquierda. En sentido vertical, el tercio superior disminuido se presentó como rasgo predominante, por lo cual no es un factor de riesgo, como sí lo es para otras razas. Conclusiones: los padres de individuos de raza negra con FLPNS, en la población estudiada, presentan características fenotípicas distintas en comparación con un grupo control. En sentido horizontal, los padres presentaron una distancia interlímbica mayor que puede asociarse con riesgo de FLPNS en su descendencia.


Background: Craniofacial shape of individuals with orofacial clefts is different from unaffected ones and is influenced by hereditary factors. It was suggested that the craniofacial morphology of biological parents of affected individuals may differ from the regular population. Objective: Describe the parental facial phenotype that may be related to risk of non-syndromic cleft lip/palate (NSCLP) in the offspring in an African population. Methods: 67 frontal and lateral photographs from 80 parents of children with NSCL with or without palate; 70 photographs from a control group were selected. Photos were analyzed through the Vistadent O.C. software and a screen ruler. Results: The frontal view of the facial upper third was smaller in the parental and control groups (64% and 40%). Transversally, the interlimbic distance in the study group was larger (56.7%) than the control group (37.1%) (p=0,02). When comparing cleft side and presence of lateral asymmetry, there was a larger nasal width on the left side (16 parents) and 10 of these had an offspring with left side cleft. Conclusions: Parents of children with NSCLP in this sample of African race showed phenotypic traits that differed from the control group. In the horizontal view, parents had a larger interlimbic distance that may be associated with the risk of having children with NSCLP. Vertically, a smaller facial upper third cannot be taken as a risk factor as has been taken for other race studies, as well as a large nasal width in the African race is not a risk factor, but a common trait in the African race.


Subject(s)
Phenotype , Cleft Lip , Cleft Palate
10.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics ; : 136-145, 2009.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-653134

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: CBCT has become popular for orthodontic diagnosis and treatment planning in recent times. The 3D pharyngeal airway space needs to be analysed using a 3D diagnostic tool. The aim of this study was to analyse the pharyngeal airway of different craniofacial morphology using CBCT. METHODS: The sample compromised 102 subjects divided into 3 groups (Class I, II, III) and 6 subgroups according to normal or vertical craniofacial patterns. All samples had CBCT (VCT, Vatech, Seoul, Korea) taken for orthodontic treatment. The pharyngeal airway was assessed according to the reference planes: aa plane (the most anterior point on the anterior arch of atlas), CV2 plane, and CV3 plane (most infero-anterior point on the body of the second & third cervical vertebra). The intergroup comparison was performed with one-way ANOVA and duncan test as a second step. RESULTS: The results showed the pharyngeal airway and anteroposterior width of group 2 (Class II) in aa plane, CV2 plane, CV3 plane were significant narrower than in group 3 (Class III). There was no significant difference between vertical and normal craniofacial patterns except for the anteroposterior pharyngeal width of Group 1 (Class I) in aa plane. CONCLUSIONS: Subjects with Class II patterns have a significantly narrower pharyngeal airway than those with Class III. However there was no difference in pharyngeal airway between vertical and normal craniofacial morphology.


Subject(s)
Cone-Beam Computed Tomography
11.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics ; : 223-233, 2003.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-653769

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between the space discrepancy of the mandibular dentition and craniofacial morphology in adults with good Angle class I occlusion. Dental casts of normal group, crowded group and spaced group were selected on the basis of dental crowding and spacing. Subjects with excessive space to accomodate the lower teeth were classified as spaced group(39). Subjects with a space discrepancy of more than 4mm were classified as crowded group(45). Normal subjects had little or no dental crowding and spacing(40). Various skeletodental measurements in lateral cephalograms were evaluated and compared by ANOVA, Pearson correlation analysis and multiple stepwise regression analysis. The results were as follows : 1. ANB angle was larger in crowded group than in spaced group. 2. Maxilla and mandible in crowded group were inclined more downward and forward than in spaced group, so crowded group was found to have vertical tendency. 3. Anterior cranial base length and mandibular body length were longer in spaced group than in crowded group. 4. According to the multiple stepwise regression analysis with space discrepancy as dependent variable, 40% of variance of space discrepancy could be explained by ANB angle, anterior facial height and ramus height. Multiple regression equation was as follows Space discrepancy=46.51-2.51ANB-0.58AFH+0.65RH


Subject(s)
Adult , Humans , Dentition , Malocclusion , Malocclusion, Angle Class I , Mandible , Maxilla , Skull Base , Tooth
12.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics ; : 707-720, 1999.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-653471

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this study was to evaluate racial differences in head posture and the influence of head posture to the craniofacial morphology. The sample group of this study was made up of 51 Korean males and 120 Scandinavian Caucasian males. From the comparison of the cranio-cervical angels and the variables of craniofacial morphology between them, the following results were obtained. 1. the cranio-cervical angle (NSL/OPT) was on average 9.28 degrees larger in Koreans. 2. The length of the anterior cranial base (N-S) was on average 4.66mm shorter in Koreans. 3. The length of the maxillary base (sp-pm and ss-pm) were on average 2.75mm and 4.65mm shorter in Koreans respectively, the anterior maxillary height (n-sp) was on average 2.60mm longer, the posterior dimension (s-pm) was found to be 2.06mm longer in Koreans, and the maxillary inclination (NSL/NL) was identical in both samples. 4. The mandibular body length (pg-tgo) and ramus height (ar-tgo) were identical in the two groups, but the gonial angle (ML/RL) was 3.22 degrees smaller and the mandibular plane inclination (NSL/ML) was 2.44 degrees larger in Koreans. 5. The maxillary prognathism (s-n-sp and s-n-ss) and the mandibular prognathism (s-n-ss) were identical in both samples. 6. The sagittal jaw relationship (ss-n-pg) was 1.44 degrees larger in the Koreans sample, but the vertical jaw relationship (NL/ML) was not significantly different. 7. The anterior facial height (n-gn) was 5.57mm longer in the Koreans sample. 8. The mandibular alveolar prognathism (CL/ML) was 5.71 defrees greater and the interincisal angle (ILs/ILi) was 3.08 degrees more acute in Koreans. Taken together these results, craniofacial morphology can be influenced by the head posture defined by cranio-cervical angulation.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Head , Jaw , Posture , Prognathism , Skull Base
13.
CES odontol ; 10(1)ene.-jun. 1997. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-562349

ABSTRACT

Se tomó un grupo de 40 pacientes de ambos sexos, entre 16 y 30 años de edad, que no hubieran recibido ningún tratamiento de ortodoncia. Se dividieron en dos grupos morfológicamente diferentes: normales y con exceso vertical del tercio inferior de la cara y mordida abierta anterior. En cada paciente se evaluaron electromiográficamente los músculos temporal, masetero y suprahioideos durante apertura mandibular máxima y del 50 por ciento, apretamiento dental del 100 por ciento y del 50 por ciento y deglución de agua.- El temporal y el masetero presentaron la mayor actividad eléctrica durante las pruebas de apretamiento; esta actividad fue estadísticamente diferente entre los grupos, siendo mayor en el grupo normal. Los suprahioideos en ambos grupos presentaron su mayor actividad durante apertura máxima y deglución, pero la diferencia no fue estadísticamente significativa; durante la apertura del 50 por ciento la actividad eléctrica fue mayor en el grupo con exceso vertical, siendo esta diferencia altamente significativa.


A group of 40 patients, of both sexes, aged 16 - 30 years, without any kind of orthodontics treatment, was taken to investigate the variations in muscle physiology and craniofacial morphology. There were divided in normals and abnormals (anterior dental open bite and excesive anterior facial heigth). Electromyographic recording of temporal, masseter and suprahyoides muscles activity were obtained during jaw-opening, clenching and swallowing. Records were analized with an Autocad V12 computer program. Data were analyzed by means of the t - student. Temporal and masseter muscles showed the great electrical activity during clenching (100 and 50) those activities were statistically different between the two groups, being great in the normal group. In both groups suprahyoides have their maximal activity during jaw opening and swallawing, even though these difference wasn’t statistically significant. During 50 opering, the electrical activity were great in the vertical excess group, with a significant statistically difference.


Subject(s)
Adult , Craniofacial Abnormalities , Electromyography
14.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics ; : 871-880, 1997.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-650846

ABSTRACT

Multple features of occlusion have been combined by epodemiologists in attemps to objectively to determine malocclusion severity and treatment priorty. Jenny et al were developed DAI(Dental Aesthetic Index), which is an orthodontic index based on socially defined aesthetic stamdards. This stydy aimed to evaluate association between 10 occlusal componets of DAI and individual measures of skeletal morphology by use of univariate and multivariate analysis. In addition the relationship between a Dental Aeathetic Index score and skeletal mophology was evaluated. The data for this study were obtained from cephalometric radiographs and dental casts of 182 korean patients(79 men, 103 women) with permanent dentition who had been acccepted for the orthodontic treatment at Department of Orthodontics, Chonbuk National University. The results are as follows : 1. Several occusal components of DAI(missing, crowding and spacing in the incisal segment, diastema, largest anterior irregularity on upper and lower arch) were not associated with individual measures of craniofacial morphology. 2. Sagittal occlusal components of DAI were associated with anteroposterior skeletal measures. 3. The relation between vertical occlusal components of DAI and vertical skeletal measures was low magnitude. 4. A Dental Aesthetic Index, which is based on several aspects of occlusion, did not identify craniofacial morphology. We can conclude that combination of certain occlusal components of the DAI may be related with specific skeletal morphology: but, this concept could not be accepted generally.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Crowding , Dentition, Permanent , Diastema , Malocclusion , Multivariate Analysis , Orthodontics
15.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics ; : 509-522, 1996.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-643607

ABSTRACT

By studying the relationship between the morphology of mandibular symphysis and craniofacial morphology in class III malocclusion, this study aims at deciding whether the morphogy of mandibular symphysis can be used as a predictor on the growth of mandible. The materials used for this study were the cephalometric radiographs of male class III malocclusion. The subjected age groups were 10-12(G1 group) and 20 and above(G2 group); 50 were selected from each group. Each group was again divided, according to the ratio of symphysis, into Large(L), Average(A), and Small(S). The results of this study were summarized as follows: 1. In average the ratio of symphysis, G2 group showed significantly bigger than G1 group(P0.05). 3. In both G1 and G2 groups, there was not distinct difference in the antero-posterior positions among L, A, S subgroups. 4. L and A subgroups showed significantly larger than S subgroup in lower gonial angle and chin angle in G1 group (P<0.05) 5. In the measurements on the vertical relation of the face, anterior total face height(ATFH) and anterior lower face height(ALFH) of L subgroup were significantly larger than that of S subgroup in G1 group(P<0.05) and also mandible showed a tendency to grow downward vertically. 6. In the measurements on the tooth position and inclination, L subgroup showed as compared with S subgroup a tendency of extrusion of maxillary and mandibular teeth in G1 group, but G2 group showed such tendency only in mandibular teeth. 7. In the measurements on the abnormal growth prediction by Schulhof, in G1, there was no significant difference among L, A, S sugroups. 8. In the correlative analysis of the ratio of symphysis and other measurements, G1 group showed significant correlationships in chin angle, PP/MP angle, ANS-Me and other, while G2 group showed the same only in MP-LIT and MP-LMMC(P<0.05, P<0.01). In summarizing the above, in the G1 group, consisting of young males, no difference was noted in horizontal relation between L and S subgroups; in vertical relation, L subgroup showed a stronger tendency of downward growth of mandible than S subgroup. In adult male G2 group, however, no distinct morphological difference of craniofacial complex by the ratio of symphysis.


Subject(s)
Adult , Humans , Male , Chin , Malocclusion , Mandible , Skull Base , Tooth
16.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics ; : 509-522, 1996.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-655935

ABSTRACT

By studying the relationship between the morphology of mandibular symphysis and craniofacial morphology in class III malocclusion, this study aims at deciding whether the morphogy of mandibular symphysis can be used as a predictor on the growth of mandible. The materials used for this study were the cephalometric radiographs of male class III malocclusion. The subjected age groups were 10-12(G1 group) and 20 and above(G2 group); 50 were selected from each group. Each group was again divided, according to the ratio of symphysis, into Large(L), Average(A), and Small(S). The results of this study were summarized as follows: 1. In average the ratio of symphysis, G2 group showed significantly bigger than G1 group(P0.05). 3. In both G1 and G2 groups, there was not distinct difference in the antero-posterior positions among L, A, S subgroups. 4. L and A subgroups showed significantly larger than S subgroup in lower gonial angle and chin angle in G1 group (P<0.05) 5. In the measurements on the vertical relation of the face, anterior total face height(ATFH) and anterior lower face height(ALFH) of L subgroup were significantly larger than that of S subgroup in G1 group(P<0.05) and also mandible showed a tendency to grow downward vertically. 6. In the measurements on the tooth position and inclination, L subgroup showed as compared with S subgroup a tendency of extrusion of maxillary and mandibular teeth in G1 group, but G2 group showed such tendency only in mandibular teeth. 7. In the measurements on the abnormal growth prediction by Schulhof, in G1, there was no significant difference among L, A, S sugroups. 8. In the correlative analysis of the ratio of symphysis and other measurements, G1 group showed significant correlationships in chin angle, PP/MP angle, ANS-Me and other, while G2 group showed the same only in MP-LIT and MP-LMMC(P<0.05, P<0.01). In summarizing the above, in the G1 group, consisting of young males, no difference was noted in horizontal relation between L and S subgroups; in vertical relation, L subgroup showed a stronger tendency of downward growth of mandible than S subgroup. In adult male G2 group, however, no distinct morphological difference of craniofacial complex by the ratio of symphysis.


Subject(s)
Adult , Humans , Male , Chin , Malocclusion , Mandible , Skull Base , Tooth
17.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics ; : 623-636, 1996.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-655926

ABSTRACT

This study was designed to evaluate the effect of the size and posture of tongue and craniofacial morphology on spaced dentition and compare the correlation between tongue size, craniofacial skeleton and dental arch size in generalized spaced and crowded group, The sample consisted of four groups, the 36 subjects of generalized spaced group(maxillary and mandibular spaced group), the 11 subjects of maxillary spaced group, the 8 subjects of mandibular spaced group and the 32 subjects of crowded group, Tongue size were measured on the lateral cephalometric radiograph, craniofacial skeleton were measured on the lateral and P-A cephalometric radiograph and dental arch size were measured on study casts, These data from lateral & P-A cephalometric radiograph and study casts were statistically analyzed to examine significant difference between groups and compare the correlation between each measurements. The results of this study were as follows.: 1. Length of the tongue was the largest in maxillary spaced group and the smallest in crowded group. Posture of the tongue was the highest in maxillary spaced group and the lowest in mandibular spaced group. Area of the tongue was larger in spaced group than in crowded group. 2. In comparison of the craniofacial skeleton and dental arch size, generalized spaced grouphad larger Mx. length, Mn. length, posterior cranial base length, craniofacial width anddental arch than crowded group. 3. The effect of the tongue on dental arch were larger in spaced group than in crowded group 4. In both groups, interjugal width and interantegonial width had large effect on dental archwidth, especially spaced group had higher correlation than crowded group 5. The effect of tongue on craniofacial skeleton were expected larger in spaced group than in crowded group, especially interjugal and interantegonial width showed high correlation with length, posture and area of tongue.


Subject(s)
Dental Arch , Dentition , Posture , Skeleton , Skull Base , Tongue
18.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics ; : 129-142, 1995.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-657121

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this study was to estimate correlations of craniocervical posture and craniofacial morphology in Korean young adults. The sample consisted of 50 young adults (25 males and 25 females) who had good profile and Class I molar relationship. The analysis of craniocervical posture and craniofacial morphology was performed on lateral cephalograms taken in natural head position. The results were as follows; 1. The mean and the standard deviation of postural and morphologic variables were obtained. 2. Korean young adult had cervical lordosis of which degree between OPT and CVT shows 3.55+/-2.58degrees 3. Craniocervical posture and each of vertical ratio, facial prognathism, mandibular rotation showed high correlation. 4. Correlation coefficients between postural variables and each of intermaxillary relation, anteroposterior ratio were low. 5. The head positioning error of natural head position was smaller than the inter-individual variability of postural variables.


Subject(s)
Animals , Humans , Male , Young Adult , Head , Lordosis , Molar , Posture , Prognathism , Malocclusion, Angle Class III
19.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics ; : 543-564, 1993.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-647407

ABSTRACT

A cephalometric study was undertaken to reveal significant differences of craniofacial morphology of operated congenital cleft lip and palate subjects and control subjects. The material for this study consisted of 73 subjects with operated congenital cleft lip and palate subjects(53 males, 20 females) and 110 control subjects (7 males, 34 females) ranging from 3 to 14 years old. Each group was divided into four age groups (3-5, 6-8, 9-11, 12-14 year) and analyzed by Coben's method and Burstone's method. The following conclusions were obtained; 1. In Wit's appraisal, there was no difference the cleft lip and palate subjects and the control subjects. 2. In the eleft lip and palate subjects, they had smaller and more retrusive maxilla than the control subjects in both sexes. 3. In the cleft lip and palate subjects, they had more retrusive mandible than the control subjects in both sexes. 4. In the cleft lip and palate subjects, they had more concave profile than the control subjects.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Humans , Male , Cleft Lip , Lip , Mandible , Maxilla , Palate
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