Crowding 180601115625 PDF
Crowding 180601115625 PDF
Thein
Orthodontic treatment
Treatment of orthodontic problems
Treatment of orthodontic problems
Orthodontic problems
Orthognathic surgery
4.Psychological advantage
TREATMENT OF CROWDING
IN
MIXED DENTITION
THE DENTAL CROWDING.
Evolutionary
A trend toward a reduced facial skeletal size without a
corresponding decrease in tooth size. ( Hooton )
Hereditary
The result of interbreeding in ethnic groups who were
physically dissimilar. ( Brash )
Environmental
Loss of arch length caused by caries, early loss, delayed
eruption, etc ( Barber & Moore, Lavelle & Spence )
In permanent dentition,
Actual crowding
Potential crowding
Actual crowding. (clinically evident crowding)
The incisor teeth remain upright and well positioned over
the basal bone of the maxilla and the mandible but the teeth
are rotated or tip labially or lingually
Potential crowding. (no clinically evident crowding)
The crowded teeth align themselves at the expense of lip,
displacing the lip forward and interfering with the lip
closure. The incisors are proclined and off the basal bone
Lip protrusion and crowding
Clinical Features of Potential Crowding
In mixed dentition,
- Irregular position of erupting permanent central and lateral
incisors
- Early loss of primary teeth with drifting and tipping of adjacent
permanent teeth
-Early loss of primary canines
- premature resorption of the root of primary canine in X-ray
Irregularly erupted permanent central and lateral incisors
Early loss of primary mandibular canines with drifting
and tipping of adjacent permanent teeth and primary molars
Early loss of primary maxillary canines with drifting of
permanent lateral incisors and primary molars
Early loss of mandibular left primary second molar with mesial
drifting of first permanent molar
Lack of space for the eruption of permanent teeth due to tooth
size jaw size discrepancy.
Patient selection (Who need treatment and by whom)
Treatment for children with moderate crowding problems can
be safely provided in general practice.
Children with severe problems are best treated with two phase
treatment.
It was said that –
When Columbus sailed to America………
he didn’t know where he was going!
When he got there,
he didn’t know where he was!
When he returned to Europe,
he didn’t know where he had been!
Space excess
Compare OK
Space deficiency
Mixed dentition prediction
;
What you should put first in all the practice of
our art is how to make the patient well; and if
he can be made well in many ways, one should
choose the least troublesome
Hippocrates
Prerequisites
The permanent successors (the premolars and canines) are
present and in correct developmental position.
The permanent successors would not erupt within six
months period.
Treatment techniques
Treatment techniques involve either fixed or removable
Band and loop space maintainer
Partial denture space maintainer
Holding arches
Lingual or palatal holding arch
Transpalatal holding arch
Nance holding arch
Distal shoe space maintainer
Band and loop space maintainers.
Unilateral fixed type appliance indicated to maintain the
space of primary first or second molar.
It consists of band and loop wire. The teeth for banding must
be fully erupted especially if the first permanent molar is to be
banded. Retention may be difficult if deciduous molar is to be
banded.
Loop wire must be wide enough faciolingually to allow
eruption of premolars and have adequate strength.
The loop portion of wire should lie above the contact area
and along the marginal ridge without interfering the occlusion.
Partial denture space maintainers.
Bilateral posterior space maintainers.
When more than one tooth has been lost, especially if the
permanent incisors have not yet erupted, to maintain space and to
replace function.
Replacement of anterior teeth, for esthetic function, in
conjunction with posterior space maintenance.
Patient compliance is needed for its effectiveness.
Therefore good retention of the denture is required. Failure to wear
the appliance leads to space loss.
Proper oral hygiene and regular cleaning of the appliance is
important.
Holding arch
Removable appliances
Using springs with various designs
Fixed appliances
Active lingual arches
Lip bumber
Utility arch with bonded brackets
Bonded brackets with closed coil spring
Head gear.
Upper removable appliance to distalize the first permanent molar.
Lip bumper appliance
Lower removable appliance to distalize the molar
Lower removable appliance to distalize the molar
Modified Adam clasp to distalize the molar bilaterally
Generalized crowding.
Transient crowding
Transient crowding
Serial Extraction.
Serial extraction (Kjellgren), guidance of eruption (Hotz)
Minimal overbite.
Diagnosis records.
- Radiographs.
Periapical or panoramic radiograph.
Cephalometric radiograph.
- Photographs.
Facial Photographs, intraoral photographs.
- Study models.
Properly articulated upper and lower models
for space analysis and to provide record.
Sequence of extraction.
C,D,4 sequence
Position of crowding.
Extraction of teeth nearer to the area of crowding
provides more space.
Alignment of teeth in the dental arch.
Severely displaced or malaligned teeth may be
extracted if the adjacent teeth provide good contact
relation.
Most commonly displaced teeth are maxillary
canines, mandibilar second premolars, ectopically
erupted tooth.
Molar relation.
Class I relation.
All first premolars or second premolars.
Class II relation.
Maxillary first premolars and mandibular second
premolars.
Class III relation.
Mandibular first premolars and maxillary second
premolars.
Class I
Extraction of 4s or 5s
Class II
Extraction of upper 4s & lower 5s
Class III
Extraction of upper 5s & lower 4s
The age.
Extraction of mandibular first permanent molar
(enforced extraction) should be best done at age eight and a
half to nine years.
Enforced extraction of maxillary first permanent molar
can be delayed up to fourteen years.
Extraction of maxillary first premolars should be done
when tip of the canine appeared in the mouth at about the age
of ten or eleven years.