Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 2 de 2
Filter
Add filters








Type of study
Language
Year range
1.
Dental press j. orthod. (Impr.) ; 22(2): 87-94, Mar.-Apr. 2017. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-840227

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION: Subjective facial analysis is a diagnostic method that provides morphological analysis of the face. Thus, the aim of the present study was to compare the facial and dental diagnoses and investigate their relationship. METHODS: This sample consisted of 151 children (7 to 13 years old), without previous orthodontic treatment, analyzed by an orthodontist. Standardized extraoral and intraoral photographs were taken for the subjective facial classification according to Facial Pattern classification and occlusal analyses. It has been researched the occurrence of different Facial Patterns, the relationship between Facial Pattern classification in frontal and profile views, the relationship between Facial Patterns and Angle classification, and between anterior open bite and Long Face Pattern. RESULTS: Facial Pattern I was verified in 64.24% of the children, Pattern II in 21.29%, Pattern III in 6.62%, Long Face Pattern in 5.96% and Short Face Pattern in 1.99%. A substantial strength of agreement of approximately 84% between frontal and profile classification of Facial Pattern was observed (Kappa = 0.69). Agreement between the Angle classification and the Facial Pattern was seen in approximately 63% of the cases (Kappa = 0.27). Long Face Pattern did not present more open bite prevalence. CONCLUSION: Facial Patterns I and II were the most prevalent in children and the less prevalent was the Short Face Pattern. A significant concordance was observed between profile and frontal subjective facial analysis. There was slight concordance between the Facial Pattern and the sagittal dental relationships. The anterior open bite (AOB) was not significantly prevalent in any Facial Pattern.


RESUMO INTRODUÇÃO: a análise facial subjetiva é um método diagnóstico que privilegia a avaliação morfológica da face; assim, o principal objetivo do presente trabalho foi comparar os diagnósticos faciais e dentários e investigar a correlação entre eles. MÉTODOS: a amostra consistiu de 151 crianças (7 a 13 anos de idade), sem nenhum tratamento ortodôntico prévio, analisadas por um ortodontista. Foram realizadas fotografias padronizadas extrabucais e intrabucais, para a classificação subjetiva dos Padrões Faciais e das relações dentárias segundo a classificação de Angle. Investigou-se a ocorrência de diferentes tipos de Padrões Faciais, em vistas frontal e de perfil; a relação entre os Padrões Faciais e as relações dentárias de Classe e, também, entre a má oclusão de mordida aberta anterior e o Padrão Face Longa. RESULTADOS: o Padrão Facial I (PF I) esteve presente em 64,24% das crianças; o PF II, em 21,29%; o PF III, em 6,62%; o PF Face Longa, em 5,96% e o PF Face Curta, em 1,99%. Observou-se concordância substancial entre a avaliação do PF na vista frontal e na de perfil, igual a 84% (Kappa = 0,69). Houve concordância entre a avaliação da relação dentária de Classe e do PF em 63% da amostra (Kappa = 0,27). O PF Face Longa não demonstrou maior prevalência da má oclusão de mordida aberta. CONCLUSÃO: os Padrões Faciais I e II foram os mais prevalentes em crianças, enquanto o menos prevalente foi o Padrão Face Curta. Verificou-se concordância significativa entre as análises faciais frontal e de perfil. Existe uma ligeira concordância entre o Padrão Facial e a relação sagital dentária. A mordida aberta anterior não se apresentou mais prevalente em nenhum tipo de Padrão Facial.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Child , Adolescent , Orthodontics , Face/anatomy & histology , Malocclusion/classification , Malocclusion/diagnosis , Photography , Photography, Dental , Open Bite/classification , Open Bite/epidemiology , Dental Occlusion , Face/diagnostic imaging , Orthodontists/psychology , Malocclusion/epidemiology , Malocclusion/diagnostic imaging
2.
Pakistan Oral and Dental Journal. 2009; 29 (1): 27-30
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-123321

ABSTRACT

The treatment of anterior open bite has proven to be a nightmare and one of the most challenging aspects of orthodontics. In this study we tried to treat anterior open bite patients with a combination of incisor extrusion and molar intrusion. The study group included 22 patients with a mean age of 17.6 years. After the initial leveling and alignment 0.016 "x 0.022" accentuated curve NiTi arch wires were places with anterior box elastics. Average treatment completion time was 18 months followed by retention. The purpose of the study was to evaluate skeletal changes taking place due to the effect of accentuated curve NiTi wires with anterior box elastics in anterior open bite patients


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Open Bite/classification , Orthodontic Wires
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL