1.A study on overbite and overjet of the anterior segment with normal occlusion.
In Kwon PARK ; Young Kyu RYU ; Hyung Seon BAIK
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1983;13(2):185-192
No abstract available.
Overbite*
2.Treatment of skeletal class II malocclusion with deep bite.
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 1991;17(1):31-37
No abstract available.
Malocclusion*
;
Overbite*
3.A model and cephalometric study on the percentage of anterior overbite.
Seung Jong PARK ; Dong Joo LEE
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1986;16(2):81-97
The purpose of this study was to investigate the factors which cause the differences in the percentage of anterior overbite in spite of normal molar relationship in terms of skeletal, dental and dentoalveolar relations. The models and cephalograms taken from 154 subjects, 89 of shallow overbite and 65 of deep overbite ranging from 18 to 29 years of age were studied and analyzed statistically. The results were as follows 1. In determining the percentage of anterior overbite, the significant differences were higher in the dental and dentoalveolar factors than in the skeletal factors and were higher in the proportional and angular measurements than in linear measurements. 2. The factor which had the greatest influence on the percentage of anterior overbite was the proportional parts of the dental and dentoalveolar heights. 3. The most influencing factor which determined the percentage of anterior overbite was the SN-MP angle among the skeletal factors.
Molar
;
Overbite*
4.The objective and quantitative analysis of malocclusion: Part 1. Objective malocclusion severity and subjective treatment difficulty.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 2005;35(1):60-68
The evaluation of malocclusion has to be done quantitatively and qualitatively. This will be lead toward an analysis of malocclusion severity as well as treatment difficulty. The method of proper evaluation of malocclusion severity and treatment difficulty is necessary to assess treatment effect and efficiency for the orthodontists and to establish fundamentals for planning and executing the health-related policies in private and public institutions. The purposes of this study as the first part of the objective and quantitative analysis of malocclusion were 1) to measure treatment difficulty based on the opinions of several orthodontists, and 2) to investigate the relationships between objective malocclusion severity and subjective treatment difficulty. 100 pairs of dental casts that had various types and severity of malocclusion were selected from the orthodontic departments of Kyunghee University and Samsung Medical Center. The objective malocclusion severity was measured with the PAR (Peer Assessment Rating) index and the subjective treatment difficulty was evaluated by 8 experienced orthodontists. The relationships between objective malocclusion severity and subjective treatment difficulty were statistically evaluated. There were significant relationships between objective malocclusion severity and subjective treatment difficulty, especially in the measurements of the upper anterior alignment, the buccal occlusion, the overjet, the overbite and the midline discrepancy in the malocclusion components. The results of this study can provide the background knowledge to develop a new occlusal index, which contains both the malocclusion severity and treatment difficulty for Korean orthodontists.
Malocclusion*
;
Overbite
5.The variation of the cranio facio-skeletal complex according to change of the gonial angle.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1978;8(1):27-37
In order to know the variation of the associated craniofacial skeletal angle and linear distance according to the change of gonial angle, the roentgenographic cephalometric study was undertaken in Korean normal cephalometric analysis and electric computer. The following results were optained. 1) The size of gonial angle is mainly depend on the lower gonial angle. The mean of upper gonial gngle is almost same in normal occlusion group and malocclusion group. 2) It was resulted on normal group and malocclnsion group by F test that the number of parameters that were significant at 5% level of confidence were 14 parameters in normal occlusion group and 22 parameters in malocclusion group. 3) Ramus height and mandibular body length increased and facial ratio is decreased as gonial angle decreased. 4) MP-T, overbite depth and Y-axis angle is not related to gonial angle in normal occlusion group, but in molocclusion group, as gonial angle decreased, MP-T and overbite depth is increased and Y-axis angle is decreased. 5) SN-MP, OP-MP, PP-MP is increased as gonial anglel increased. it was mainly depend on the lower gonial angle.
Malocclusion
;
Overbite
6.A study on the correlationship between overbite depth and skeletal factors of craniofacial complex.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1985;15(2):279-290
This study was undertaken to find out the factor highly correlated to the depth of overbite among the skeletal factors of the franiofacial complex using lateral roentgenocephalograms. The subjects cconsited of fifty normal occlusions, sixty Class I malocclusions, sixty Class II division 1 malocclustions and sixty Class III malocclusion. The results were as follows, 1. Ans-Go-Me angle and lower gonial angle showed high correlation to the depth of overbite in the total malocclusion sample. 2. The mean values of Ans-Go-Me angle and lower goinal angle for the normal sample were 49.8degrees and 75.6degrees , respectively. 3. Ans-G0-Me angle above 56degrees or lower gonial angle above 84degrees indicated a tendency toward an openbite Conversely, Ans-Go-Me angle below 48degrees or lower goinal angle below 73degrees indicated a tendency toward a deepbite.
Malocclusion
;
Open Bite
;
Overbite*
7.A study of correlation on the skeletal factors of the anterior open bite.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1985;15(2):249-260
To analyze the skeletal characteristics of the open bite, the faces of normal occlusion and open bite were measured using a cephalogram. The factors which were greatly different form normal occlusion were selected. The effects of these factors on the incisal overbite and correlation on these factors were studied. The following results were obtained. 1. The 13 factors which comprised the characteristics of the open bite were obtained. (Table 5) 2. The cause and amount of the open bite were dependent on the skeletal angulation than skeletal length. 3. For determining the incisal overbite, most highly correlated sigle factor was the interincisal angle. 4. The correlation on the selected 13 factors which comprised the characteristics of the open bite was obtained. (Table 6) 5. The open bite was due to combination of various factors than due to single factor. (Table 3,4)
Open Bite*
;
Overbite
8.Craniofacial growth changes from seven to eleven year old children.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1978;8(1):39-48
The growth changes in craniofacial depth and height from seven to eleven years of age have been studied in thirty two Korean children, consisted of seventeen boys and fifteen girls. The data was obtained from lateral cephalometric radiographs analyzed by the Coben's coordinate system, and the main conclusions might be summarized as follows. 1. Among the craniofacial depth increments the lower facial depth dimension increased the most, mid-facial depth dimension increased less, and cranial depth dimension increased the least. 2. In spite of the increasing depth dimensions, the mid-facial depth proportion had a tendency to remain stable. 3. The degree of overbite increased markedly from seven to eleven years of age. 4. Increment in the total anterior facial height dimension was larger than that in the total posterior facial height, and the upper anterior facial height increased more than the lower anterior facial height. 5. The lower facial depth proportion increased markedly, and the convexity of the face was reduced significantly. 6. The posterior facial height tended to show small proportional changes. 7. The growth increments in criofacial complex were larger in the facial height than in the facial depth.
Child*
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Overbite
9.The determinants of vertical oberbite and overbite depth indicator(ODI).
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1999;29(3):349-360
The concept of denture frame, both the vertical and horizontal relationship of the dentitions are ultimately related to a skeletal configuration, leads to postulate that the vertical overbite will be determined by the jaw rotations and anteroposterior jaw relationship. Also, ODI is analyses to be composed of the determinant factors of overbite such as FMA, PPA and FABA. From the geometric analyses of an interrelationship between the ODI and the overbite determinants, the following formula can be induced : ODI norm =85degrees- 0.5PMA-(1.08-0.01 FMA)(FABA-81degrees). This formula indicates that the norm of ODI is not constant value but variable one accordint to the individual skeletal frames. Through the application of the formula to the various clinical cases, it is proved that the new concept, relativity of the ODI norm, is very diagnostically useful.
Dentition
;
Dentures
;
Jaw
;
Overbite*