1.Management of Dento-Maxillary Disharmony in Angle Class I Malocclusion with anterior crowding, midline shifting, and deep bite: A case report
Staclyn Ongelina ; Ida Bagus Narmada
Acta Medica Philippina 2019;53(5):432-439
Dento-maxillary disharmony is characterized as disproportion between tooth size and dental arch. This case report describes the treatment progress of a patient with dento-maxillary disharmony with Class I malocclusion using fixed orthodontic appliances. The patient is a 19-year-old female who came with chief complaint of crowding and ectopic upper canines. Correction of crowding and deep bite was achieved by fixed appliance with extraction. In Class I malocclusion, severity, etiology, and type of disharmony guide the treatment plan for optimal results.
Malocclusion, Angle Class I
2.Multidisciplinary treatment of Class I angle Malocclusion with severe Crowding and Peg Lateral Incisor: A case report
Ida Bagus Narmada ; Vindira Putri ; Dimas Iman ; Irina Fardhani ; Gemelli Nur Illahi
Acta Medica Philippina 2020;54(Online):1-7
Class I malocclusions with severe crowding and tooth size discrepancies may be successfully treated orthodontically with extraction therapy, and co-management with other specialists. Correction of the discrepancies will optimize occlusal result (overjet, overbite, midline shift, and smile esthetics). This is a case of a 19-year-old male with severe crowding in upper and lower teeth and peg lateral incisor. The patient had malocclusion Class I. This case was treated comprehensively and successfully using fixed orthodontic appliances with extraction of four premolars, and veneer composite for peg lateral incisor with the help of a conservative dentist at the end of orthodontic treatment.
Malocclusion, Angle Class I
3.The study of arch dimensional changes before and after orthodontic treatment in Angle Class I malocclusion cases.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1990;20(1):183-195
The purposes of present study were to identify possible relationships between post-treatment changes and post-retention changes. The patient's models were composed of 58 samples. and were classified non-extraction group (30 samples) and extraction group (28 samples). For each sample the first models were taken prior to the start of treatment, the second models just after the end of treatment, and the third models two years after. The results were as follows: 1. In the cases of non-extraction group, increases were in intermolar width of maxilla, interbicuspid width of maxilla and arch perimeter of mandible during treatment period, but decreases were in the same measurements during post-retention period. 2. In the cases of extraction group, decreases were in intermolar width of mandible, interbicuspid widths of maxilla and mandible, arch length of mandible, arch perimeters of maxilla and mandible during treatment period. 3. Significant decreases were in the irregularity index of both extraction and non-extraction group during treatment period. 4. There were significant differences of arch dimensional changes in intermolar widths of maxilla and mandible, interbicuspid widths of maxilla and mandible, arch lengths of maxilla and mandible, arch perimeters of maxilla and mandible between non-extraction and extraction group.
Malocclusion*
;
Malocclusion, Angle Class I*
;
Mandible
;
Maxilla
4.A study on calcification of the second molars in Angle Class I malocclusion.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1983;13(2):201-204
No abstract available.
Malocclusion*
;
Malocclusion, Angle Class I*
;
Molar*
5.Management of a patient with angle class I Malocclusion with Anterior Crossbite and Maxillary Central Diastema caused by high attachment of the Maxillary Labial Frenulum
Faradiah Hayati ; Hanifa Aini ; Ida Bagus Narmada
Acta Medica Philippina 2021;55(8):827-832
Maxillary Central diastema is common and normal for the growth and development of the anterior segment. If the central diastema persists after the eruption of the permanent cuspids, the orthodontist should clarify the etiology and establish a treatment plan. This case report discusses a 22-year-old woman with anterior crossbite and central diastema due to a high maxillary labial frenulum attachment. Treatment was performed using a fixed orthodontic appliance with a posterior bite raiser. Frenectomy was performed at the end of the orthodontic treatment.
Malocclusion, Angle Class I
;
Labial Frenum
6.A comparative study of mandibular tooth development between Angle Class I malocclusion group and Angle Class III malocclusion group.
Sang Hyup LEE ; Byung Tae RHEE
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1990;20(3):603-614
The purpose of this study was to compare mandibular teeth development of Angle Class I malocclusion group with that of Angle Class III malocclusion group. The studied subjects consisted of 217 Angle Class I malocclusion patients and 235 Angle Class III malocclusion patients. Two study methods were used. One was to evaluate tooth development degree by means of Nolla stage method, the others was to measure tooth length on panoramic radiograph. The following results were obtained, in 7, 8 and 9 years, tooth development of Angle Class III malocclusion group was significantly faster than that of Angle Class I malocclusion group. in 6 year and 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 years, the difference of tooth development degree between Angle Class III malocclusion group was not significant.
Humans
;
Malocclusion*
;
Malocclusion, Angle Class I*
;
Malocclusion, Angle Class III*
;
Tooth*
8.Evaluation of accuracy of virtual occlusal definition in Angle class I molar relationship.
Ling WU ; Xiao Jing LIU ; Zi Li LI ; Xing WANG
Journal of Peking University(Health Sciences) 2018;50(1):154-159
OBJECTIVE:
To evaluate the accuracy of virtual occlusal definition in non-Angle class I molar relationship, and to evaluate the clinical feasibility.
METHODS:
Twenty pairs of models of orthognathic patients were included in this study. The inclusion criteria were: (1) finished with pre-surgical orthodontic treatment and (2) stable final occlusion. The exclusion criteria were: (1) existence of distorted teeth, (2) needs for segmentation, (3) defect of dentition except for orthodontic extraction ones, and (4) existence of tooth space. The tooth-extracted test group included 10 models with two premolars extracted during preoperative orthodontic treatment. Their molar relationships were not Angle class I relationship. The non-tooth-extracted test group included another 10 models without teeth extracted, therefore their molar relationships were Angle class I. To define the final occlusion in virtual environment, two steps were included: (1) The morphology data of upper and lower dentition were digitalized by surface scanner (Smart Optics/Activity 102; Model-Tray GmbH, Hamburg, Germany); (2) the virtual relationships were defined using 3Shape software. The control standard of final occlusion was manually defined using gypsum models and then digitalized by surface scanner. The final occlusion of test group and control standard were overlapped according to lower dentition morphology. Errors were evaluated by calculating the distance between the corresponding reference points of testing group and control standard locations.
RESULTS:
The overall errors for upper dentition between test group and control standard location were (0.51±0.18) mm in non-tooth-extracted test group and (0.60±0.36) mm in tooth-extracted test group. The errors were significantly different between these two test groups (P<0.05). However, in both test groups, the errors of each tooth in a single dentition does not differ from one another. There was no significant difference between errors in tooth-extracted test group and 1 mm (P>0.05); and the accuracy of non-tooth-extracted group was significantly smaller than 1 mm (P<0.05).
CONCLUSION
The error of virtual occlusal definition of none class I molar relationship is higher than that of class I relationship, with an accuracy of 1 mm. However, its accuracy is still feasible for clinical application.
Bicuspid
;
Dental Occlusion
;
Humans
;
Malocclusion, Angle Class I/diagnosis*
;
Molar
9.Treatment of a patient with class I malocclusion with moderate crowding and missing first molar: A case report
Ida Bagus Narmada ; Vanda Ramadhani ; Ike Sesaria Pratiknjo ; Wulan Prastiwi
Acta Medica Philippina 2023;57(1):74-79
The most common occlusal feature of Class I malocclusion is crowding. Crowded and irregular teeth occur in a majority of the population and are the most common complication in adults. This is a case report of a 21-year-old woman with moderate crowding and a missing lower left first molar. The first permanent molars are sometimes unnoticed by the child or their parents and bring a risk of caries to the first permanent molar. Caries in the first molars that persist without any treatment will give a poor prognosis. Treatment was performed using a fixed orthodontic appliance with the extraction of the two upper and one lower first premolars.
Angle Class I
;
malocclusion
;
tooth crowding
;
tooth loss
10.An evaluation of the gingival biotype and the width of keratinized gingiva in the mandibular anterior region of individuals with different dental malocclusion groups and levels of crowding.
Yeşim KAYA ; Ozer ALKAN ; Sıddık KESKIN
The Korean Journal of Orthodontics 2017;47(3):176-185
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the relationship of gingival thickness (GT) and the width of keratinized gingiva (WKG) with different malocclusion groups and the level of crowding. METHODS: A total of 187 periodontally healthy subjects (121 females and 66 males) who presented at the Faculty of Dentistry in Yüzüncü Yıl University for orthodontic treatment were enrolled in the study. The individuals involved in the study were divided into three groups; Angle Class I malocclusion, Angle Class II malocclusion, and Angle Class III malocclusion. Each group was classified as mild, moderate, or severe according to the level of crowding. WKG was determined as the distance between the mucogingival junction and the free gingival margin. GT was determined by the transgingival probing technique. Factorial variance analysis and the Duncan multiple comparison test were employed to identify the extent to which a difference was apparent between the groups according to these parameters. RESULTS: It was determined that teeth in the mandibular anterior region display the thin gingival biotype. WKG and GT were observed as being higher at the mandibular incisor teeth in the severe crowding group and at the mandibular canine teeth in the mild crowding group. The GT of the mandibular right central and lateral incisors was found to be thinner in the Angle Class III group. CONCLUSIONS: Within the limits of this study, the results demonstrate that, there is no significant relationship of WKG and the mean GT in the mandibular anterior region according to the Angle classification.
Crowding*
;
Cuspid
;
Dentistry
;
Female
;
Gingiva*
;
Healthy Volunteers
;
Humans
;
Incisor
;
Malocclusion*
;
Malocclusion, Angle Class I
;
Malocclusion, Angle Class II
;
Malocclusion, Angle Class III
;
Tooth