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Objetivo: A má oclusão classe III de Angle se caracteriza por protrusão mandibular, retrusão maxilar ou pela combinação de ambas. Além de prejudicar a estética facial do paciente, essa má oclusão pode causar alterações funcionais e respiratórias. Uma das alternativas de tratamento para esses casos é o uso da máscara de Petit e do aparelho disjuntor de Hyrax. Este estudo tem como objetivo avaliar por meio da cefalometria ortodôntica se o tratamento com expansão maxilar em conjunto com a tração reversa da maxila diminuem os agravos estéticos e funcionais do paciente Classe III. Relato de caso: o relato de caso descrito no presente trabalho é sobre uma paciente que foi submetida a esse tratamento, sendo descrito por meio de análises cefalométricas, exames radiográficos, fotos intrabucais e achados clínicos. Considerações finais: A verificação dos resultados obtidos após o término do tratamento mostrou que a paciente teve uma boa adesão ao uso desses aparelhos e obteve resultados satisfatórios na sua função mastigatória, na sua oclusão e na sua estética facial e dentária.(AU)
Objective: Angle class III malocclusion is characterized by mandibular protrusion, maxillary retrusion or a combination of both. In addition to impairing the patient's facial aesthetics, this malocclusion can cause functional and respiratory changes. One of the treatment alternatives for these cases is the use of the Petit mask and the Hyrax breaker device. This study aims to evaluate, through orthodontic cephalometry, whether the treatment with maxillary expansion in conjunction with the reverse traction of the maxilla reduces the aesthetic and functional problems of Class III patients. Case report: the case report described in the present work is about a patient who underwent this treatment, being described through cephalometric analysis, radiographic examinations, intraoral photos and clinical findings. Final considerations: The verification of the results obtained after the end of the treatment showed that the patient had a good adherence to the use of these devices and obtained satisfactory results in her masticatory function, in her occlusion and in her facial and dental aesthetics.(AU)
Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Child , Orthodontic Appliances , Palatal Expansion Technique/instrumentation , Malocclusion, Angle Class III/therapy , Radiography, Dental , Cephalometry , Treatment Outcome , Malocclusion, Angle Class III/diagnostic imagingABSTRACT
@#Moderate to severe cases of skeletal Class III malocclusion, where residual growth is no longer present and orthodontic camouflage would not achieve satisfactory outcomes, are good candidates for a combined surgical-orthodontic approach. We present the case of a 34-year-old healthy male with skeletal Class III malocclusion, where aesthetics and masticatory function were further worsened by maxillary and mandibular transverse discrepancy, hyperdivergent pattern, moderate dental crowding, occlusal contacts present only on molars, negative overjet and overbite. The management of the case included a pre-surgical phase of surgically assisted rapid palatal expansion (SARPE) and an orthodontic treatment with fixed multi-bracket appliance, a surgical phase consisting in Le Fort I osteotomy and bilateral sagittal split osteotomy (BSSO), and a myofunctional physical therapy targeting orofacial muscles following the orthognathic surgery. The pre-surgical phase was additionally integrated with a system of remote digital monitoring, such as Dental Monitoring®, to early detect any orthodontic emergency. As in-office visits were abruptly interrupted because of COVID-19 pandemic, the remote digital system also permitted to regularly monitor the patient at long-distance. In conclusion, a case of skeletal Class III malocclusion was successfully managed with a multidisciplinary approach which involved orthognathic surgery, orthodontic treatment, and myofunctional physical therapy. The additional integration of remote digital technologies, such as Dental Monitoring®, may provide a continuity of care to orthodontic patients in times of COVID-19 pandemic, when the regularity of non-urgent chairside appointments might be disrupted.
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ABSTRACT Purpose To compare the maximum anterior and posterior tongue pressure, tongue endurance, and lip pressure in Class I, II, and III malocclusions and different facial types. Methods A cross-sectional observational analytical study was carried out in 55 individuals (29 men and 26 women) aged between 18 and 55 years. The participants were divided into groups according to Angle malocclusion (Class I, II, and III) and facial type. The maximum anterior and posterior tongue pressure, tongue endurance, and maximum lip pressure were measured using the IOPI (Iowa Oral Performance Instrument). To determine the facial type, the cephalometric analysis was accomplished using Ricketts VERT analysis as a reference. Results There was no statistically significant difference when comparing the maximum pressure of the anterior and posterior regions of the tongue, the maximum pressure of the lips, or the endurance of the tongue in the different Angle malocclusion types. Maximum posterior tongue pressure was lower in vertical individuals than in mesofacial individuals. Conclusion Tongue and lips pressure, as well as tongue endurance in adults was not associated with the type of malocclusion. However, there is an association between facial type and the posterior pressure of the tongue.
RESUMO Objetivo comparar a pressão máxima anterior e posterior da língua, a resistência da língua e a pressão labial em indivíduos com más oclusões Classe I, II e III e diferentes tipos faciais. Método foi realizado um estudo analítico observacional transversal em 55 indivíduos (29 homens e 26 mulheres) com idades entre 18 e 55 anos. Os participantes foram divididos em grupos de acordo com a classificação de Angle para má oclusão (Classe I, II e III) e tipo facial. A pressão máxima anterior e posterior da língua, a resistência da língua e a pressão máxima dos lábios foram medidas usando o IOPI (Iowa Oral Performance Instrument). Para determinar o tipo facial, a análise cefalométrica foi realizada utilizando como referência a análise Ricketts VERT. Resultados não houve diferença estatisticamente significativa ao comparar a pressão máxima das regiões anterior e posterior da língua, a pressão máxima dos lábios ou a resistência da língua nos diferentes tipos de má oclusão. A pressão máxima posterior da língua foi menor em indivíduos com tipo facial vertical do que nos indivíduos mesofaciais. Conclusão a pressão de língua e lábios, assim como a resistência de língua em adultos não foi associada ao tipo de má oclusão. No entanto, existe uma associação entre o tipo facial e a pressão posterior da língua.
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The objective of this study was to evaluate the tooth crown inclination in maxillary and mandibular arches in Class III malocclusion individuals, to identify the presence and magnitude of compensation. The study was conducted on 46 plaster casts of individuals with Class III malocclusion, of both genders (25 males and 21 females), with mean age 21 years and 1 month, with indication for compensatory orthodontic treatment. The dental casts models were scanned and the tooth crown inclinations were measured and compared with standard values by the independent t test. All tests considered a significance level of 5% (p<0.05). According to the results there was extensive variation in tooth inclination in Class III malocclusions. Values distribution for incisors highlighted the significant concentration of maxillary incisors in the area of positive values, compared with a very expressive concentration of mandibular incisors in the area of negative values. Compared with normal standards, in Class III malocclusions, the maxillary posterior teeth exhibited smaller palatal inclination than normal, while the mandibular incisors and second molars presented greater lingual inclination. It was concluded that the analysis of inclinations of all crowns of both dental arches in Class III malocclusions, compared with normal standards, evidenced the presence of natural compensation for maxillary posterior teeth, with reduced palatal inclination, as well as increased lingual inclination in mandibular incisors. The parameters of compensation naturally present in Class III malocclusions described, especially in lower incisors, would help clinicians when compensatory treatment is considered. (AU)
O objetivo deste estudo foi avaliar a inclinação das coroas dentárias nas arcadas superior e inferior em indivíduos com má oclusão de Classe III, para identificar a presença e a magnitude da compensação. O estudo foi realizado em 46 modelos de gesso de indivíduos com má oclusão de Classe III, de ambos os sexos (25 homens e 21 mulheres), com média de idade de 21 anos e 1 mês, com indicação de tratamento ortodôntico compensatório. Os modelos de gesso foram digitalizados e as inclinações da coroa dos dentes foram medidas e comparadas com os valores de normalidade pelo teste t independente. Todos os testes estatísticos adotaram um nível de significância de 5% (p <0,05). De acordo com os resultados, houve grande variação na inclinação dentária nas más oclusões de Classe III. A distribuição dos valores para os incisivos destacou a concentração significativa de incisivos superiores na área de valores positivos, em comparação com uma concentração muito expressiva de incisivos inferiores na área de valores negativos. Comparados aos padrões de normalidade, nas más oclusões de Classe III, os dentes posteriores superiores exibiram inclinação palatina menor que o normal, enquanto os incisivos e segundos molares inferiores apresentaram inclinação lingual maior. Concluiu-se que a análise das inclinações de todas as coroas de ambas as arcadas dentárias nas más oclusões de Classe III, comparadas aos padrões de normalidade, evidenciou a presença de compensação natural para os dentes posteriores superiores, com diminuição da inclinação palatina, bem como aumento da inclinação lingual dos incisivos inferiores. Os parâmetros de compensação naturalmente presentes nas más oclusões de Classe III descritos, especialmente nos incisivos inferiores, podem auxiliar o clínico quando o tratamento compensatório é considerado. (AU)
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Objective: To evaluate orthodontists' preferences in the use and timing of appliances for the correction of Class II and Class III malocclusions in growing patients and the sociodemographic factors that influence these preferences. Material and Methods: Active members of the Colombian Orthodontics Society (SCO) were invited to complete a previously validated survey on the use of Class II and Class III correctors in growing patients. Results: 180 orthodontists responded (80 male, 100 female). The appliances used most frequently in the treatment of Class II malocclusion were Planas indirect tracks (32.78%) and Twin-blocks (30.56%). Facemasks (62.22%) and Progenie plates (25%) were the most prevalent appliances used in the treatment of Class III malocclusions. Regarding treatment timing, 52% of the orthodontists stated that Class II malocclusions must be treated during late mixed dentition or early permanent dentition, 42% stated that treatment for Class III malocclusions should occur during early mixed dentition. Appliance use and treatment timing were significantly associated with sex (p= 0.034), years of practice (p= 0.025), and area of work (private clinics or public institutions), (p= 0.039). Conclusion: Twin-blocks and Facemask appliances were the preferred appliances for Class II and Class III treatment, respectively, in growing patients. Most of the orthodontists believed that Class II malocclusions must be treated during late mixed dentition and that Class III malocclusions must be treated during early mixed dentition. Sociodemographic variables are related factors that influence orthodontists' preferences in the use of these appliances.
Objetivo: Evaluar las preferencias de los ortodoncistas en el uso y momento oportuno de uso de aparatología para la corrección de maloclusiones Clase II y Clase III en pacientes en crecimiento y los factores sociodemográficos que influyen en estas preferencias. Material y Métodos: Se invitó a miembros activos de la Sociedad Colombiana de Ortodoncia (SCO) a completar una encuesta previamente validada, sobre el uso de correctores para Clase II y Clase III en pacientes en crecimiento. Resultados: Respondieron un total de 180 ortodoncistas (80 hombres, 100 mujeres). La aparatología más utilizada en el tratamiento de las maloclusiones de Clase II fueron pistas indirectas de Planas (32,78%) y bloques gemelos (30,56%). La máscara facial (62,22%) y las placas progenie (25%) fueron los aparatos más utilizados en el tratamiento de las maloclusiones de Clase III. En cuanto al momento oportuno del tratamiento, el 52% de los ortodoncistas afirmó que las maloclusiones de Clase II deben tratarse durante la dentición mixta tardía o la dentición permanente temprana, el 42% afirmó que el tratamiento para las maloclusiones de Clase III debe ocurrir durante la dentición mixta temprana. El uso de aparatos y el momento oportuno del tratamiento se asociaron significativamente con el sexo (p= 0,034), los años de práctica (p= 0,025) y el área de trabajo (clínicas privadas o instituciones públicas) (p= 0,039). Conclusión: Los aparatos bloques gemelos y la máscara facial fueron los preferidos para el tratamiento de Clase II y Clase III, respectivamente, en pacientes en crecimiento. La mayoría de los ortodoncistas consideran que las maloclusiones de Clase II deben tratarse durante la dentición mixta tardía y que las maloclusiones de Clase III deben tratarse durante la dentición mixta temprana. Las variables sociodemográficas son factores relacionados que influyen en las preferencias de los ortodoncistas en el uso de estos aparatos.
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Orthodontic Appliances , Malocclusion/therapy , Malocclusion, Angle Class II/therapy , Malocclusion, Angle Class III/therapy , Orthodontics , Time Factors , Cross-Sectional Studies , Surveys and Questionnaires , Treatment Outcome , Colombia/epidemiology , Sociodemographic FactorsABSTRACT
RESUMEN Fundamento: Dentro de las anomalías de la oclusión que provocan afectación estética y funcional en los pacientes, se destaca el síndrome de clase III esqueletal de Moyers, cuyo diagnóstico debe ser preciso y precoz. Objetivo: Cuantificar la concordancia entre los criterios diagnósticos ortodóncicos y médicos en los portadores del síndrome de clase III esquelético de Moyers. Metodología: Se realizó un estudio observacional, descriptivo y transversal en la Clínica Estomatológica Provincial Docente "Mártires del Moncada" de Santiago de Cuba desde enero de 2018 hasta enero de 2020. Se estudiaron, por Ortodoncia y diferentes especialidades médicas seleccionadas, 15 pacientes de 8 a 18 años de edad diagnosticados clínica y cefalométricamente con clase III esqueletal de Moyers. Resultados: El nivel de acuerdo entre ortodoncia y las diferentes especialidades médicas fue leve con Oftalmología (Kappa=0.10), casi perfecta con Ortopedia (Kappa=1.00), pobre por Gastroenterología y por Otorrinolaringología (Kappa de 0.09 y 0.10 respectivamente), resultados estadísticamente significativos solo con Ortopedia. Conclusiones: Es evidente la marcada concordancia entre los diagnósticos ortodóncicos y ortopédicos en el síndrome de clase III esquelético, a diferencia del resto de las especialidades médicas; probablemente asociado a la no estandarización de las evaluaciones clínicas.
ABSTRACT Background: Among the occlusion anomalies that cause esthetic and functional affectation in patients, Moyers skeletal class III syndrome stands out, its diagnosis should be accurate and early. Objective: To quantify the concordance between orthodontic and medical diagnostic criteria in patients with Moyers skeletal class III syndrome. Methodology: An observational, descriptive and cross-sectional study was conducted at the "Mártires del Moncada" Provincial Teaching Dental Care Clinic of Santiago de Cuba from January 2018 to January 2020. 15 patients aged 8 to 18 years clinically and cephalometrically diagnosed with Moyers skeletal class III were studied by Orthodontics and different selected medical specialties. Results: The level of agreement between Orthodontics and the different medical specialties was slight for Ophthalmology (Kappa=0.10), almost perfect for Orthopedics (Kappa=1.00), poor for Gastroenterology and Otolaryngology (Kappa of 0.09 and 0.10 respectively), statistically significant results only for Orthopedics. Conclusions: The manifest concordance between orthodontic and orthopedic diagnoses in skeletal class III syndrome is evident, unlike the rest of the medical specialties; probably associated with non-standard clinical evaluations.
Subject(s)
Orthodontics , Tooth Abnormalities/diagnosis , Jaw Abnormalities , Malocclusion, Angle Class IIIABSTRACT
RESUMEN: Las maloclusiones clase III durante muchos años han sido un reto en ortodoncia, siendo reconocidas como un desafío diagnóstico y terapéutico para el clínico. En la mayoría de los casos, si no se realiza un tratamiento temprano, la cirugía ortognática se transforma en la única opción para establecer una oclusión correcta y mejorar las caracterÍsticas faciales. El objetivo principal de la intervención temprana, es crear un entorno más favorable para el crecimiento. A lo largo de la historia se han utilizado distintos aparatos ortopédicos para el tratamiento temprano de esta maloclusión, sin embargo se ha observado que muchas veces sus resultados son insuficientes o ineficaces. El Sistema Ertty Gap III® , viene a revolucionar el enfoque con el cual se trataban las maloclusiones Clase III, orientando los efectos terapéuticos a la premaxila, la cual se pensaba inactiva como sitio de crecimiento. La evidencia actual respecto a este sistema es escasa, sin embargo, el uso de ortopedia de fácil manejo a un bajo costo económico, ofrece una alternativa terapéutica en etapas tempranas que permitiría crear un entorno más favorable para el crecimiento, la oclusión y la estética facial.
ABSTRACT: Class III malocclusions have been a challenge in orthodontics for many years, recognized as a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge for the clinician. In most cases, if early treatment is not performed, orthognathic surgery becomes the only option to achieve a correct occlusion and improve facial characteristics. The main goal of early intervention is to create a more favorable environment for growth. Throughout history, different orthopedic devices have been used for the early treatment of this malocclusion. However, it has been observed that their results are often insufficient or ineffective. The Ertty Gap III System comes to revolutionize the approach to the treatment of Class III malocclusions, directing the therapeutic effects to the premaxilla, which was thought to be an inactive growth site. The current evidence regarding this system is scarce; however, easy-to-use orthopedics at a low cost offers a therapeutic alternative in early stages that would allow a more favorable environment for craniofacial growth, occlusion and facial aesthetics.
Subject(s)
Humans , Orthopedics , Skull/growth & development , Palatal Expansion Technique , Malocclusion, Angle Class III/therapy , Cephalometry , Extraoral Traction Appliances , Glenoid CavityABSTRACT
La maloclusión clase III se considera un reto en la práctica de todo ortodoncista. Una de las principales dudas al respecto reside en ¿cuándo es el mejor momento para intervenir? Exis- ten dos enfoques en el manejo ortodóntico del paciente: 1) la ortodoncia interceptiva; y 2) la ortodoncia correctiva. La or- todoncia interceptiva busca la prevención del establecimiento de la malolcusión. En este grupo, se encuentra el uso de más- cara facial con disyunción maxilar y el de aparatología fija (2x4 o 2x6). Por otro lado, la intervención correctiva hace re- ferencia al camuflaje de las características que trae consigo la maloclusión clase III ya establecida; dentro de este enfoque se encuentran las extracciones de piezas, el uso de minitornillos extraalveolares y la filosofía MEAW. Se puede concluir que el adecuado manejo de la maloclusión clase III radica en el oportuno y correcto diagnóstico, que debe realizarse a través de la minuciosa inspección de las características y hallazgos intra y extraorales de los pacientes (AU)
Class III malocclusion is considered a challenge in the practice of every orthodontist. One of the main questions is: when is the best time to intervene? There are 2 approaches to the orthodontic management of the patient: 1) interceptive orthodontics, and 2) corrective orthodontics. Interceptive or- thodontics seeks to prevent the establishment of malocclusion by means of the use of a facial mask with maxillary disjunc- tion, or the use of fixed appliances (2x4 or 2x6). Corrective intervention refers to camouflaging the characteristics of a Class III malocclusion that is already established. This ap- proach uses tooth extraction, extra-alveolar mini screws or the MEAW philosophy. To conclude, proper management of Class III malocclu- sion is based on timely, correct diagnosis, which must be made through careful inspection of the characteristics and intraoral and extraoral findings in patients (AU)
Subject(s)
Humans , Orthodontics, Corrective/methods , Orthodontics, Interceptive/methods , Malocclusion, Angle Class III/therapy , Palatal Expansion Technique , Extraoral Traction Appliances , Orthodontic Appliances, FixedABSTRACT
Class III malocclusion is a relevant public health problem. The management of severe skeletal class III malocclusion in non-growing patients requires properly planned and well-executed orthognathic surgery by a team of at least an orthodontist and a maxillofacial surgeon. For these cases, there are two approaches to the surgery. One of them is the conventional three-stage method, which includes preoperative orthodontic treatment, orthognathic surgery, and postoperative orthodontic treatment. The other is the surgery-first orthognathic approach, which is performed without pre-surgical orthodontic treatment and should present some advantages compared to the conventional technique. However, at present, evidence on the management of class III malocclusion still needs to be expanded. In this paper, we present the management of a case of severe skeletal class III malocclusion by surgery-first orthodontic approach, based on the experience of the Tamil Nadu Government Dental College and Hospital, Chennai, India.
La maloclusión clase III es un problema de salud pública importante. El tratamiento de la maloclusión clase III esquelética grave en pacientes que no están en crecimiento, requiere una cirugía ortognática planificada de forma apropiada y bien ejecutada, por un equipo de al menos un ortodoncista y un cirujano maxilofacial. Para estos casos, existen dos enfoques para la cirugía: el método convencional de tres etapas, que incluye tratamiento de ortodoncia preoperatorio, cirugía ortognática y tratamiento de ortodoncia posoperatorio; y el abordaje primario de cirugía ortognática, que se realiza sin tratamiento de ortodoncia prequirúrgico y debe presentar algunas ventajas en comparación con la técnica convencional. Sin embargo, en la actualidad, las pruebas sobre el abordaje de la maloclusión clase III aún deben ampliarse. En este artículo, presentamos el abordaje de un caso de maloclusión clase III esquelética grave mediante el abordaje inicial con cirugía ortognática, basado en la experiencia del Hospital y Colegio Odontológico del Gobierno de Tamil Nadu, Chennai, India.
Subject(s)
Orthognathic Surgery , Malocclusion , Malocclusion, Angle Class III , Research Report , Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons , OrthodontistsABSTRACT
ABSTRACT Objective: To describe the gonial angle characteristics in class III skeletal malocclusion in Javanese ethnic. Material and Methods: Pretreatment lateral cephalometric radiographs of 43 Javanese ethnic patients were measured: upper (Go1) and lower gonial angle (Go2), anterior (AFH) and posterior face height ratio (PFH), maxilla-mandibular length difference, mandibular plane angle (FMA), Y axis, ramus position, ANB angle, posterior cranial base/ramus height and mandibular body length/anterior cranial base. The relation between Go1, Go2 and other variables were analysed using correlation and regression analysis. Results: The total gonial angle is within normal range, but Go1 is below normal and Go2 is above normal. There is no difference between male and female gonial angle measurements (p=0.939 and p=0.861, respectively). Ramus position is positively correlated to Go1 (p=0.003), while AFH (p=0.000), maxilla-mandibular length difference (p=0.000), FMA (p=0.000), Y axis (p=0.000), and posterior cranial base/ramus height (p=0.018) are positively correlated to Go2. PFH is negatively correlated to Go2 (p=0.018). Conclusion: The upper gonial angle is influenced by the position of mandibular ramus, while the lower gonial angle is affected by the posterior and anterior lower facial height and mandibular size and rotation. Javanese with class III malocclusion tends to have hypodivergent facial type, with more posteriorly located mandibular ramus and excess mandibular length.
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Orthodontics , Cephalometry/methods , Indonesia/epidemiology , Malocclusion, Angle Class III/therapy , Mandible/anatomy & histology , Regression Analysis , Data Interpretation, Statistical , Maxilla/diagnostic imagingABSTRACT
ABSTRACT Objective: To evaluate the accuracy of Virtual Surgical Planning (VSP) comparing VSPs and post-operative CBCT scans in patients undergoing bimaxillary orthognathic surgery of severe Skeletal Class III malocclusion. Material and Methods: Twenty-three patients (9 males and 14 females, mean age 24.1 ± 7.0 years) were selected and submitted to bimaxillary orthognathic surgery. Pre-operative VSPs and post-operative CBCTs were compared using both linear (taking into account four skeletal and six dental landmarks, each one described by the respective coordinates) and angular measures (seven planes in total). The threshold discrepancies for post-operative clinical acceptable results were set at ≤2 mm for liner and ≤4° for angular discrepancies. The mean difference values and its 95% confidence interval were identified, comparing which planned and which obtained in absolute value. Results: There were significant statistical differences for all absolute linear measures investigated, although only two overcome the linear threshold value of 2mm in both X and Y-linear dimensions. Linear deviations in Z-linear dimension do not reach statistical significance. All 12 angular measures reach the statistical significance, although none overcome the threshold angular value of 4°. Angular deviation for roll register the higher accuracy in contrast to pitch and yaw. Conclusion: Virtual surgical planning is a reliable planning method to be used in orthognathic surgery field; as a matter of fact, although some discrepancies between the planned on the obtained are evident, most of them meet the tolerability range.
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Aged , Epidemiologic Studies , Retrospective Studies , Orthognathic Surgery , Malocclusion/pathology , Malocclusion, Angle Class III/pathology , Data Interpretation, Statistical , ItalyABSTRACT
ABSTRACT Objective: To compare the airway changes and risks of sleep apnea after the bimaxillary orthognathic surgery and mandibular setback surgery in the growing patients with skeletal Class III malocclusion. Material and Methods: MEDLINE, PubMed, Cochrane Library, Embase, ISI, Google scholar have been utilized as the electronic databases for performing systematic literature between 2010 to August 2020. The quality of the included studies has been assessed using MINORS. Meta-analysis was performed using Stata 16 software. Results: In electronic searches, a total of 218 potentially relevant abstracts and topics have been found. Finally, 23 papers met the criteria defined for inclusion in this systematic review. The mean difference of upper airway total volume changes between before and after surgery was (MD = 1.86 cm3 95% CI 0.61 cm3-3.11 cm3; p= 0.00) among 14 studies. This result showed that after Mandibular Setback Surgery, there was a statistically significant decrease in the upper airway volume. Conclusion: Class III Patients who undergo bimaxillary surgery show no other significant difference in airways volume after surgery than patients in Class III who undergo mandibular setback alone.
Subject(s)
Sleep Apnea Syndromes/etiology , Orthognathic Surgery , Malocclusion/surgery , Malocclusion, Angle Class III/surgery , Iran/epidemiologyABSTRACT
In Class III malocclusion with anterior crossbite exist an altered relationship between maxilla and mandible: maxillary retrognathism, mandibular prognathism or a combination of these; this disharmony can alter facial aesthetics. The etiology is multifactorial; hereditary and environmental (habits, enlarged tonsils and mandibular posture). Considering the etiological factor is crucial to establish an adequate treatment plan and achieve long-term stability.An intervention at an early age can achieve a normal function and harmony in the relationship of the jaws, thus improving the aesthetics of the patient. There are several treatment options depending on age such as maxillary orthopedics, orthodontics and orthognathic surgery. This case report depictsa 9-year-old and 7-month-old female patient, with strabismus,whose mother consults because "her jaw is getting out";the clinical and cephalometric findings determine a class III malocclusion with maxillary retrognathism, anterior cross bite, vertical growth, mixed breathing with nasal predominance, atypical swallowingand sigmatism. The treatment was developed in 2 phases: first mechanical orthopedics with Hyrax and Delaire's facial mask for 11 months, in the second phase SN3 functional orthopedic appliance (small lower fins). The changes obtained with Delaire's facial mask are evidenced at the facial, dental and skeletal level, without compromising the strabismus alteration that the patient presents and handles with glasses.
En la maloclusión clase III con mordida cruzada anterior existe una alteración en la relación máxilo-mandibular: retrognatismo maxilar, prognatismo mandibular o combinada, esta desarmonía puede alterar la estética facial. Si se interviene a una edad temprana se puede lograr la normalidad de la funciones y armonía en la relación de los maxilares, llevando a mejorar la estética del paciente. Es importante tener en cuenta el factor etiológico para establecer un adecuado plan de tratamiento y lograr estabilidada largo plazo. La etiología es multifactorial; hereditaria y ambiental (hábitos, agrandamiento de las amígdalas y postura mandibular). Existen varias opciones de tratamiento dependiendo de la edad como ortopedia maxilar, ortodoncia y cirugía ortognática.Este reporte de caso,presenta una paciente de 9 años y 7 meses de edad, género femenino, con estrabismo, cuya madre consulta porque "se le está saliendo la mandíbula"; los hallazgos clínicos y cefalométricos determinan una maloclusión clase III con retrognatismo maxilar, mordida cruzada anterior, crecimiento vertical, respiración mixta con predominio nasal, deglución atípica y sigmatismo. El tratamiento que se realizó en este paciente fue en 2 fases: en la primera ortopedia mecánica con Hyrax y máscara facial de Delaire por 11meses y en la segunda fase aparato de ortopedia funcional SN3 (pequeñas aletas inferiores). Los cambios obtenidos con máscara facial de Delaire se evidencian a nivel facial, dental y esquelético, sin comprometer la alteración de estrabismo que la pacientepresenta y maneja con gafas.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: Orthognathic surgery is a routine procedure carried out by maxillofacial surgeons in patients with dento-skeletal deformations (DSD) with the objective of achieving functional and esthetical satisfactory results. However, some in cases, due to the decision of the patient or the orthodontic team, the occlusion is tried to be compensated with the intention of avoiding surgery, without optimal results. As a consequence, some extra procedures are required in the surgery to correct and obtain better results. Objective: The aim of this case is to propose the anterior segmental osteotomy (ASO) as alternative of treatment in patients with dento-skeletal deformity class III with maxillary and para-nasal deficiency which have been orthodontically compensated. Material and methods: A 18 years old female with DED Class III due anterior-posterior (AP) maxillary and paranasal deficiency and AP mandibular excess. The surgery was carried out through Le Fort I osteotomy in combination with a segmentary osteotomy at the expense of first premolars and bilateral setback sagittal split osteotomy (BSSO). Clinical and imageology post operatory controls were made during the first 6 months and at two years. Results: Through the realization of the anterior segmental osteotomy the correction of occlusal and transversal alterations of the patient maxilla were performed and additionally favorable facial changes were obtained. Conclusion: The initial orthodontic management of patients with DSD will influence the surgical procedures and the achievement of a balance between esthetics and function. This illustrates why the treatment of these patients must be multidisciplinary; the treatment that was chosen in this case was innovative and could be an alternative for the treatments of patients with DED Class III.
Introducción: La cirugía ortognática es un procedimiento de rutina que realizan los cirujanos bucomaxilofaciales en pacientes con deformidades dento esqueletales (DDE) con la finalidad de lograr un resultado funcional y estético satisfactorio. Sin embargo, hay casos en los cuales, ya sea por decisión del paciente o por el ortodoncista, se intenta compensar la oclusión con el fin de evitar la fase quirúrgica no obteniendo los resultados más óptimos; y como consecuencia, se requiere de procedimientos adicionales a los convencionales en la cirugía para corregir y lograr el mejor resultado. Objetivo: El propósito de este caso es proponer la osteotomía segmentaria anterior (OSA) como alternativa de tratamiento en pacientes con Deformidad Dento Esqueletal clase III con deficiencia maxilar y paranasal los cuales han sido compensados ortodonticamente. Material y Métodos: Paciente femenina de 18 años de edad con Deformidad Dento Esqueletal Clase III por deficiencia AP maxilar y paranasal y exceso AP mandibular. Se realiza cirugía mediante osteotomía Le Fort I en combinación con osteotomía segmentaria a expensas de primeros premolares, osteotomía sagital de rama bilateral de retroposición. Se realizan controles post-operatorios clínico e imagenológicos durante los primeros 6 meses. Resultados: Por medio de la realización de la osteotomía segmentaria anterior se pudo realizar la corrección de las alteraciones oclusales y transversales del maxilar de la paciente, además de producir cambios faciales favorables. Conclusión: El manejo inicial de los pacientes con deformidades dento-esqueletales por parte del ortodoncista va influir en los procedimientos quirúrgicos y en lograr un balance entre lo estético y lo funcional, por lo que el tratamiento en estos pacientes es multidisciplinario; el tratamiento realizado en este caso en una solución innovadora y puede llegar a tomarse como alternativa en los tratamientos de las clases III.
Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adolescent , Orthognathic Surgery , Dentofacial Deformities/surgery , Malocclusion/surgery , Maxilla/surgery , Osteotomy, Le Fort , Orthognathic Surgical ProceduresABSTRACT
RESUMEN Los pacientes con hipoplasia anteroposterior del maxilar superior deben ser detectados durante la atención odontológica temprana, o sea, cuando todavía están en período de crecimiento, con la finalidad de poder inducir cambios de tipo alveolar, esqueléticos y estéticos. La paciente tenía 12 años de edad, contaba con potencial remanente de crecimiento y presentaba Síndrome de Clase III esqueletal, por retrusión del maxilar superior. La caracterizaba una mandíbula de tamaño normal y una mordida cruzada anterior; en su tratamiento se utilizó la máscara facial ortopédica de Petit, para la tracción anterior del maxilar, y el tornillo Hyrax, para la expansión dentoalveolar. Estos instrumentos se emplearon con el fin de corregir la mordida cruzada posterior simple del lado izquierdo. Se observaron resultados satisfactorios desde el punto de vista esqueletal, oclusal, faciales y del perfil.
ABSTRAC Patients with anteroposterior hypoplasia of the upper jaw should be detected during early dental care, that is, when they are still growing, in order to be able to induce alveolar, skeletal and aesthetic changes. The patient was 12 years old, had residual growth potential and presented skeletal Class III Syndrome due to retrusion of the upper jaw. She was characterized by a normal sized jaw and an anterior crossbite; a Petit orthopedic face mask was used as a treatment for anterior maxillary traction and a Hyrax screw for dentoalveolar expansion. These instruments were used in order to correct the simple posterior crossbite on the left side. Satisfactory results were observed from the skeletal, occlusal, facial and profile points of view.
Subject(s)
Malocclusion, Angle Class III , Extraoral Traction AppliancesABSTRACT
Introducción: La maloclusión clase III es considerada como severa y en la mayoría de los pacientes la etiología suele estar combinada entre componentes esqueléticos y dentoalveolares. Las posibilidades terapéuticas dependerán de la edad biológica del paciente y del tipo de maloclusión. Conforme va aumentando la edad del paciente va menguando la capacidad de crecimiento y se va asentando la relación de clase III esquelética. Las maloclusiones de clase III esqueléticas se pueden corregir mediante extracciones dentales y cirugía ortognática. Caso clínico: Paciente masculino de 13 años de edad con protrusión mandibular, discrepancia óseo dentaria negativa, convexidad facial disminuida y clase III dental y esqueletal. Resultados: Se resolvió la discrepancia óseo dentaria negativa del paciente, se logró la clase I Molar y canina con una sobremordida adecuada (AU)
Introduction: Class III malocclusion is considered severe and in most patients the etiology is usually combined between skeletal and dentoalveolar components. The therapeutic possibilities depend on the biological age of the patient and the type of malocclusion. As it increases the age of the patient wanes growth capacity and Will settled the relationship skeletal class III. The skeletal class III malocclusion can be corrected by tooth extractions and orthognathic surgery. Case report: Male patient 13 years old with mandibular protrusion, negative tooth bone discrepancy, decreased facial convexity and dental and skeletal class III. Results: Dental patient refusal bone discrepancy was resolved, I molar and canine class and adequate overbite was achieved (AU)
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adolescent , Palatal Expansion Technique , Extraoral Traction Appliances , Orthodontic Appliances, Fixed , Malocclusion, Angle Class III/therapy , Patient Care Planning , Tooth Extraction , Orthodontic Space ClosureABSTRACT
RESUMEN Introducción: en los últimos años se utilizan con éxito una gama de aparatos funcionales para las Clases III. Uno de ellos es el Activador Abierto Elástico de Klammt, que presenta un diseño sencillo, a diferencia de otros aparatos que son empleados para corregir este tipo de maloclusión. Objetivo: evaluar la eficacia del tratamiento con activador abierto elástico de Klammt en el Síndrome de Clase III. Métodos: se realizó un estudio analítico, longitudinal, prospectivo, en el servicio de Ortodoncia de la Clínica Estomatológica "José Martí" de Consolación del Sur, Pinar del Río. El universo estuvo constituido por 15 pacientes con síndrome de Clase III, la muestra se conformó por 10 pacientes que cumplieron con los criterios de inclusión. Se realizó a cada paciente el diagnóstico clínico y estudio cefalométrico antes y después del tratamiento ortodóncico. Resultados: luego del tratamiento, se produjeron cambios positivos en el sobrepase, relación molar y resalte incisivo. Los resultados cefalométricos esqueletales más notables fueron: un aumento del ángulo ANB por la disminución del SNB, además de la disminución de la longitud mandibular. Estos resultados fueron corroborados al aplicar la prueba no paramétrica de Wilcoxon para un nivel de significación de 0,05. Conclusiones: el Activador Abierto Elástico de Klammt constituye un método eficaz en pacientes con Síndrome de Clase III, sobre todo cuando se emplea desde edades tempranas.
ABSTRACT Introduction: in recent years a range of functional appliances has been successfully used for Class III. One of them is Klammt Open Elastic Activator, which has a simple design, unlike other devices that are used to correct this type of malocclusion. Objective: to evaluate the effectiveness of Klammt elastic open activator treatment in Class III Syndrome. Methods: an analytical, longitudinal and prospective study was carried out at José Martí Orthodontic Service Clinic in Consolación del Sur, Pinar del Río. The target group consisted of 15 patients with Class III syndrome, the sample was comprised of 10 patients who met the inclusion criteria. Clinical diagnosis and cephalometric studies were performed on each patient and after orthodontic treatment. Results: after treatment, there were positive changes in the overpass, molar relation and incisor protrusion. The most notable cephalometric-skeletal results were: an increase in the ANB angle due to a decrease in the SNB, as well as a decrease in mandibular length. These results were corroborated by applying the Wilcoxon nonparametric test for a significance level of 0.05. Conclusions: Klammt Open Elastic Activator is an effective method in patients with Class III Syndrome, especially when it is applied in early ages.
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Background: Growth hormone plays a significant role in determining craniofacial morphology. Mutations of its receptor gene might be associated with mandibular prognathism (MP). Purpose: The aim of the current study was to evaluate growth hormone receptor (GHR) gene polymorphisms in relation to facial dimensions. Material and Method: The study enrolled 65 participants with class III profile in MP group and 60 orthognathic control participants. Genomic DNA was extracted from a blood sample from the patients and the P561T and C422F polymorphisms of GHR gene were screened by PCR-RFLP method followed by Sanger sequencing of randomly selected samples to validate the genotyping results. Chi square was used to compare distribution of polymorphism in MP and control groups (p<0.05). Results: Heterozygous P561T mutation was found in 10.77% and 8.33% of MP and control groups, respectively (p=0.644) while none of the subjects had the C422F mutation. Sanger sequencing confirmed the genotyping results from the PCR-RFLP method. P561T polymorphism was significantly associated with ramus and lower facial height in MP patients and with ramus height in orthognathic patients (p<0.05). Conclusion: The results indicate that the P561T polymorphism of the GHR gene is associated with the vertical dimension of the mandible in an Iranian population.
Antecedentes: La hormona del crecimiento desempeña un papel importante en la determinación de la morfología craneofacial. Las mutaciones de su gen receptor podrían estar asociadas con el prognatismo mandibular (PM). Propósito: El objetivo del presente estudio fue evaluar dos polimorfismos del gen del receptor de la hormona del crecimiento (RHC) en relación con las dimensiones faciales. Materiales y Métodos: El estudio incluyó a 65 participantes con perfil de clase III en el grupo MP y 60 participantes de control ortognático. El ADN genómico se extrajo de una muestra de sangre de los pacientes y los polimorfismos P561T y C422F del gen RHC se seleccionaron mediante el método PCR-RFLP seguido de la secuenciación por Sanger de muestras seleccionadas al azar para validar los resultados del genotipo por RFLP. El test chi cuadrado se utilizó para comparar la distribución del polimorfismo en el grupo MP y grupo control (p<0.05). Resultados: Se encontró mutación heterocigota P561T en 10.77% y 8.33% de los grupos PM y control, respectivamente (p=0.644) mientras que ninguno de los sujetos tenía la mutación C422F. La secuenciación de Sanger confirmó los resultados de genotipado por el método PCR-RFLP. El polimorfismo P561T se asoció significativamente con la rama y la altura facial más baja en pacientes con PM y con la altura de la rama en pacientes ortognáticos (p<0.05). Conclusión: Los resultados indican que el polimorfismo P561T del gen RHC está asociado con la dimensión vertical de la mandíbula en una población iraní.
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Cephalometry/methods , Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide/genetics , Mandible/anatomy & histology , Prognathism , Growth Hormone , Chi-Square Distribution , Prevalence , Skull Base/anatomy & histology , Genotype , Iran/ethnology , Malocclusion , Malocclusion, Angle Class III/geneticsABSTRACT
The alteration of the vertical dimension it's been a controversial issue for more than 50 years, today is not known an exact protocol to determine what is the right vertical dimension for each person and the appropriate variation to which you can submit a patient without causing any type of joint, muscle, functional or aesthetic alteration. In this review, we show the different concepts and criteria that must be taken into account in order to carry out successful treatments, whether in dentate, partially edentulous or totally edentulous patients to determine a vertical dimension that adapts to each patient through parameters such as facial aesthetics, health of the temporomandibular joint, occlusion and phonetics.
La alteración de la dimensión vertical es un tema controvertido desde hace más de 50 años, al día de hoy no se conoce un protocolo exacto para determinar qué es la dimensión vertical adecuada para cada persona y la variación adecuada de esta a la que se puede alguna vez un paciente sin provocar algún tipo de alteración articular, muscular, funcional o estética. En este artículo de revisión de tema, se muestran los diferentes conceptos y criterios que se deben tener en cuenta para llevar a cabo el éxito los tratamientos que se realizan ya sea en pacientes dentados, editados o totalmente editados para determinar una dimensión vertical que se adaptan a cada paciente mediante parámetros como la estética facial, la salud de la articulación temporomandibular, oclusión y fonética.
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A maloclusão Classe III é desafiadora para a prática ortodôntica devido a etiologia multifatorial e a imprevisibilidade do crescimento do complexo craniofacial. Inúmeros perfis esqueléticos e dentários associados as maloclusões Classe III podem ser resultantes do prognatismo mandibular, retrusão maxilar ou associação de ambos. Ao final do crescimento, o tratamento destas alterações limita-se à compensação dentária ou ao tratamento ortodôntico-cirúrgico. Este artigo apresenta o caso clínico de uma paciente com maloclusão esquelética e dentária Classe III, conduzida ao tratamento ortocirúrgico convencional em decorrência da impossibilidade de camuflagem ortodôntica, com realização de osteotomias combinadas dos maxilares, visando a perspectiva de melhoria estética e funcional. Os dados foram coletados por meio de revisão do prontuário, modelos de estudo, radiografias, tomografia cone beam e registros fotográficos intra e extrabucais. O tratamento proposto proporcionou resultados funcional e estético almejados, com adequada intercuspidação entre os arcos dentários, aumento de volume na região do terço médio da face e redução da projeção do mento no perfil.
Class III maloclusions are challenging for clinical orthodontics due to its multifactorial etiology and the craniofacial growth's unpredictability. Numerous skeletal and dental profiles associated with Class III maloclusions can result from mandibular prognathism, maxillary retrusion or association of both. After growth is ceased, treatment of these conditions is limited to dental compensation or orthodontic- surgical treatment. This article reports the case of a patient with Class III skeletal and dental malocclusion, treated with orthodontics and bimaxillary orthognathic surgery. This treatment plan was chosen due to the impossibility of orthodontic camouflage and to improve aesthetics and function. Data were collected through a review of medical records, study models, radiographs, cone beam computed tomography, and intra and extraoral photos. The treatment achieved the desired functional and aesthetic results, with adequate intercuspidation between the dental arches, increased volume of the face's middle third region, and reduction of chin's projection.