The compensatory adaptation of anterior teeth according to the skeletal rolation.
- Author:
Chang Keun OH
1
;
Young Jooh YOON
;
Kwang Won KIM
Author Information
1. Department of Orthodontics, College of Dentistry, Chosun University, Korea.
- Publication Type:Original Article
- Keywords:
Adaptation of anterior teeth;
Jaw relation;
Dentoalveolar compensation
- MeSH:
Adult;
Axis, Cervical Vertebra;
Female;
Humans;
Incisor;
Male;
Mandible;
Maxilla;
Molar;
Overbite;
Tooth*
- From:Korean Journal of Orthodontics
2000;30(2):175-183
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:Korean
-
Abstract:
The purpose of this study was to identify the compensatory adaptation of dentoalveolar structure according to the various skeletal relation though the statistical correlation between the anteroposterior, vertical skeletal and dentoalveolar relation, For this study, the sample were consisted of 101 adult subjects (51male and 50 female, mean age; male 23.6 years, female 21.5 years) who had good occlusion with the range of normal overjet and overbite and acceptable Angle's class I molar relationship which had not been related orthodontically. The results were as follows : 1. Even though acceptable normal occlusion, the range of measurements which represent anteroposterior, vertical skeletal relation and dentoalveolar relation were very wide. 2. Upper and lower incisor axis were significantly correlated with anteroposterior skeletal relation, which means the more lingual inclination of upper anterior teeth and the more labial inclination of lower anterior teeth according to the more anterior position of mandible to the maxilla (p<0.01). 3. Upper and lower anterior alveolar bone height was statistically correlated with the lower anterior vertical skeletal height. 4. Upper and lower alveolar bone hight were not correlated with anteroposterior skeletal relation (p>0.05). 5. The correlation between the incisor axis and vertical skeletal was more closely related in upper anterior teeth than the lower anterior teeth. To summarize the above results, even though acceptable normal occlusion, skeletal and dentoalveolar relation was very widely ranged, and there were close relationship between the anteroposterior skeletal relation and the inclination of upper and lower anterior teeth and between the vertical skeletal relation and upper and lower anterior alveolar bone height. These finding can be concluded as compensatory adaptation to the different skeletal relationship
