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Korean Journal of Orthodontics

1970  to  Present  ISSN: 1225-5610

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Knowledge of orthodontics and malocclusion.

Won You LEE ; Hyung Don KIM ; Bu Suk HAN

Korean Journal of Orthodontics.1992;22(4):815-822.

Orthodontists want why the patients want orthodontic treatment. Demand and need for orthodontics is very important factors of cooperation and management. Chief complaint would be different according to the race and culture. Our results show that in the control group, Korean female adolescents[chief complaint is cowding(30.6%), spacing(26.5%), upper anterior protrusion(18.4%), anterior cross bite(8.2%) in order. Korean female adolescents considered anterior cross bite is more nonacceptable than spacing and anterior protrusion. The purpose of orthodontics seemed to enhance esthetic, dental health, and to improve oral function.
Adolescent ; Continental Population Groups ; Esthetics, Dental ; Female ; Humans ; Malocclusion* ; Orthodontics*

Adolescent ; Continental Population Groups ; Esthetics, Dental ; Female ; Humans ; Malocclusion* ; Orthodontics*

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A study of the temporomandibular joint in malocclusion using TMJ tomogram and cephalogram.

Soon Chang HONG ; Young Kyu RYU

Korean Journal of Orthodontics.1992;22(1):89-107.

The purpose of this study was to investigate the difference between normal and malocclusion subjects in Temporomandibular joint. This study was based on the 44 subjects with normal occlusion, 30 subjects with Class II malocclusion, 30 subjects with Class III malocclusion before treatment. After submental vertex view analysis, each subject was given the TMJ Tomogram in centric relation and centric occlusion and the Cephalogram was taken with Quint Sectograph. The TMJ spaces were measured and analyzed statistically. Following results were obtained. 1. When centric relation was compared to centric occlusion. The condyles were positioned more posteriorly and superiorly in centric relation position of the normal occlusion group and the class II malocclusion group. In the Class III malocclusion group. There was no significant difference in the condylar position between centric occlusion and centric relation. 2. The condyles of the Class III malocclusion group were positioned more superiorly than the normal occlusion group and the Class II malocclusion group. 3. In the correlation between articular eminence posterior slope angle and lingual slope angle of the upper anterior central incisor, there was significant correlation in the normal occlusion group. But no significant correlation was found in the malocclusion group. 4. The mean value of the horizontal angulation of condylar head to the transear rod axis plane was 20.32degrees +/- 8.12degrees in the normal occlusion group, 25.08degrees +/- 4.83degrees in the class II malocclusion group, 14.68degrees +/- 4.08degrees in the class III malocclusion group.
Axis, Cervical Vertebra ; Centric Relation ; Head ; Incisor ; Malocclusion* ; Temporomandibular Joint*

Axis, Cervical Vertebra ; Centric Relation ; Head ; Incisor ; Malocclusion* ; Temporomandibular Joint*

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A study on the angle of articular eminence and the inclination of anterior tooth related to facial types.

Jae Gu PARK ; Jong Chul KIM

Korean Journal of Orthodontics.1992;22(4):869-880.

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the difference and relationship between the slope of articular eminence and the inclination of upper and lower incisor teeth, which are related to the functional stability of occlusion in mandibular protrusion, according to Ricketts' facial types, by the use of lateral cephalograrn and SAM2 articulator in 68-adult normal occlusion without tooth missing, orthodontic treatment and occlusal equilibration. The results of this study were as follows: 1. The angle of articular eminence slope to occlusal plane in brachyfacial type was steeper than that in dolichofacial type, but the angle of articular eminence slope to SN plane and FH plane was not different between facial types. 2. The upper incisor axis in dolichofacial type was steeper than that in brachyfacial type, but lingual surface slope of upper incisor was not different between facial types. 3. In all samples there was a positive correlation between the angle of articular eminence slope and the lingual surface slope of upper incisor to SN plane and FH plane, and in mesofacial type there was a positive correlation between the angle of articular eminence slope and the lingual surface slope of upper incisor to SN plane. FH plane and occlusal plane, and in brachyfacial type there was a positive correlation between the angle of articular eminence slope and the lingual surface slope of upper incisor to occlusal plane. 4. In all samples there was a positive correlation between the angle of articular eminence slope and the angle of Dc-Gn to SN plane, and in mesofacial type there was a positive correlation between the angle of articular eminence slope and the angle of De-Gn to occlusal plane, and in brachyfacial type there was a positive correlation between the angle of articular eminence slope and the angle of De-Gn to SN plane and FH plane. 5. In all samples there was a positive correlation between the angle of De-Gn and the lingual surface slope of upper incisor to SN plane and FH plane, and in mesofacial type there was a positive correlation between the angle of De-Gn and the lingual surface slope of upper incisor to SN plane. 6. In all samples and facial types there was a negative correlation between MP to 1 axis and condylar incisal angle.
Axis, Cervical Vertebra ; Dental Articulators ; Dental Occlusion ; Incisor ; Occlusal Adjustment ; Tooth*

Axis, Cervical Vertebra ; Dental Articulators ; Dental Occlusion ; Incisor ; Occlusal Adjustment ; Tooth*

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A study on the facial esthetic preferences among Korean youths: assessment of profile preferences.

Sejin SONG ; Ik Chan CHOI

Korean Journal of Orthodontics.1992;22(4):881-920.

This study was designed to assess profile preferences among Korean youths in the year 1992. Facial esthetics was evaluated by means of silhouette profiles, eliminating the influence of a number of aspects that may affect judgment when normal lateral photographs are used. The main points of preference to be clarified here are as follows: First, on facial convexity, Second, on nasion depth, Third, on mentolabial sulcus depth, Fourth, on the position of upper and lower lips, Fifth, on facial type according to Angle's classification of malocclusion, Sixth, on Song's tangents. The 54 subjects printed in questionnaire as black and white silhouettes were selected from 300 tracings from cephalometric radiographs of people whose age ranging from 11 to 20 years. Photographs of six female subjects were retouched by computer graphic software and printed in color and black/white photographs which were used for adaptation of eyes of participants in selecting profiles in silhouette. They constitute 2 questions. The 54 subjects were grouped as 22 questions, each of them composed of 6 subjects, according to the aspects to be clarified. Twenty four questions in total were asked to assess profile preferences. For the assessment, the profile line, the facial esthetic triangle, Song's tangents, and Angle's classification of malocclusion were introduced. The profile line is composed of 11 component points which are Trichion, Glabella, Nasion, Pronasale, Subnasale, Labrale superius, Stomion, Labrale inferius, Supramentale, Pogonion, and Gnathion. The facial esthetic triangle is composed of 3 tangents: A-tangent which is the tangent of dorsum of nose, B-tangent which is the line passing through Sn and Ls, and C-tangent which is drawn on the turning point of the curve which lies between mentolabial sulcus (Sm) and pogonion (Pg). Angle's classification has 3 types of malocclusion which are Class I, Class II, and Class III. Class II malocclusion is subdivided into Division 1 and Division 2. The participants of the survey were composed of 861 college students (448 male students, 413 female students) whose majors grouped as Fine Arts Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences, and whose mean age 21.8 years. The statistics program SPSS/PC + of SPSS Inc. was used to analyze answers of participants. Crosstabulation, Chi-square test, and Kendall test were done. The conclusions are as follows: First, Korean youths have a tendency to prefer the slightly convex face to the flat or concave face. Second, they prefer a moderately deep nasion. Third, they prefer a moderately deep mentolabial sulcus. Fourth, they prefer the position of lips which are near to Ricketts' E-line. The position of the upper lip which is slightly posterior to E-line is preferred. The upper lip which lies too far anterior or posterior to the lower lip is not perferred. Fifth, they prefer most, according to Angle's Classification of Malocclusion, Class I facial profile which has a slight inclination to Class II division 2. The order of preference is Class I, Class II division 2, Class III, and Class II division 1. Sixth, they prefer the type 2 and 3 of Song's tangents. The facial profile within which A-and B-tangent meet is preferred. The facial profile which has C-tangent that meets with A-tangent slightly posterior to the crossing point of A-and B-tangent or that parallels with B-tangent is preferred.
Adolescent* ; Computer Graphics ; Esthetics ; Female ; Humans ; Judgment ; Lip ; Male ; Malocclusion ; Natural Science Disciplines ; Nose ; Surveys and Questionnaires

Adolescent* ; Computer Graphics ; Esthetics ; Female ; Humans ; Judgment ; Lip ; Male ; Malocclusion ; Natural Science Disciplines ; Nose ; Surveys and Questionnaires

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The prediction of postsurgical soft-tissue profile changes associated with surgical correction of the prognathic mandible by standardized facial photosurgery.

Keun Ho JIN ; Sung Joon HONG

Korean Journal of Orthodontics.1992;22(4):855-868.

This study was designed to test the possibility of using a standardized lateral facial photographs as a clinical tool which produce the prediction of postsurgical soft-tissue profile changes associated with surgical correction in skeletal CIII patients. The number of the patients involved in this study were 27 in total, including 11 male patients and 16 female patients. A practical method to the utilization of presurgical photo prediction for mandibular prognathic patients has been presented. To predict postoperative facial appearance, montage photographs were superimposed on standard facial reference photos taken preoperatively. Within the limitations of its technology, postoperative predictions generated by this method were of sufficient accuracy, especially mandible and chin area, for clinical use. In addition, they provide valuable communication and diagnostic information which may be used in formulating treatment plan in cases requiring corrective orthognathic surgery. But, the lip changes were somewhat exaggerated by photo prediction. Consequently, the photo prediction seems suitable for planning profile changes in orthognathic surgery that include mobilization of one main mandibular fragment. Futher investigations are needed to determine whether changes of soft-tissues and hard-tissues are sufficiently reproducible so that more meaningful predictive values can he established.
Chin ; Female ; Humans ; Lip ; Male ; Mandible* ; Orthognathic Surgery

Chin ; Female ; Humans ; Lip ; Male ; Mandible* ; Orthognathic Surgery

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An experimental study on changes of orthodontic wires after electropolishing.

Jai Chul LEE ; Jong Chul KIM

Korean Journal of Orthodontics.1992;22(4):823-836.

Guiding a tooth along an arch wire results in a counteracting frictional force among arch wires, bracket and ligature. This frictional forces should be eliminated or minimized when orthodontic tooth movement is being planned. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the changes of width, cross-sectional forms and surface morphologies of stainless steel wire and Elgiloy(R)wire after electropolising. Experimental variables included in this experiment were arch wire materials, current, electrolyte temperature and polishing time. Wire widths were measured by micrometer and cross-sectional forms and surface morphologies were examined with optical microscope and scanning electron microscope. The results were as follows: 1. The mean and standard deviation of widths of stainless steel wire and Elgiloy(R) wire varying polishing time with condition of 249A/dm2 and 20degreesC, 249A/dm2 and 25degreesC, 332A/dm2 and 20degreesC and 332A/dm2 and 25degreesC were obtained. 2. With increasing polishing time, the widths of stainless steel wire and Elgiloy(R) wire became decreased proportionally. 3. The changes of widths of stainless steel wire and Elgiloy(R) wire were statistically insignificant between 20degreesC group and 25degreesC group. but significant between 249A/dm2 group and 332A/dm2 group. 4. The cross-sectional forms of wire after electropolishing were not changed in stainless steel wire, and while it were changed to rounded corners in Elgiloy(R) wire. 5. The surface morphologies of wire after electropolishing were scratch-absent and more smoothened both in stainless steel wire and Flgiloy(R) wire.
Friction ; Ligation ; Orthodontic Wires* ; Stainless Steel ; Tooth ; Tooth Movement

Friction ; Ligation ; Orthodontic Wires* ; Stainless Steel ; Tooth ; Tooth Movement

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Comparative study on the means and standard deviations of ODI, APDI, CF value in various forms of malocclusion.

Woon Nam CHUNG ; Young Ho KIM

Korean Journal of Orthodontics.1992;22(4):779-813.

No abstract available.
Malocclusion*

Malocclusion*

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The changes of condylar position after orthognathic surgery in patients with skeletal Class III malocclusion.

Hyang Sang YOON ; Hyoung Seon BAIK

Korean Journal of Orthodontics.1992;22(4):837-853.

The purpose of this study was to investigate the positional changes of the mandibular condyles after orthognathic surgery in patients with severe skeletal Class III malocclusion. This study was based on 21 patients who had received bilateral sagittal split osteotomy for mandibular setback. Among them 14 were fixated non-rigidly (W group), and 7 were fixated rigidly (R group). After submental vertex view analysis each subject was given the T.M.J. Tomogram in both centric occlusion and centric relation immediate before, 4~6 weeks after and more than 6 months after surgery. The anteroposterior and vertical changes between each time interval were measured and analyzed statistically. Fallowing results were obtained. 1. There was no significant difference between right and left condyles in their anteroposterior and vertical changes of the condylar position. 2. In anteroposterior changes of condylar positon of the wire fixation group, the condyles were moved anteriorly 4-6 weeks after surgery, and then the pattern of reestablishment to their preoperative position was observed more than 6 months after surgery. In the rigid fixation group, there was no significant difference in any observation periods of centric occlusion and centric relation. 3. In vertical changes of condylar position of the wire fixation group, the condyles were moved inferiorly 4-6 weeks after surgery, and then the pattern of reestablishment to their preoperative position was observed more than 6 months after surgery. In the rigid fixation group, the condyles were moved inferiorly 4-6 weeks after surgery, and then the pattern of reestablishment to their preoperative position was observed more than 6 months after surgery in centric occlusion only.
Centric Relation ; Humans ; Malocclusion* ; Mandibular Condyle ; Orthognathic Surgery* ; Osteotomy ; Osteotomy, Sagittal Split Ramus

Centric Relation ; Humans ; Malocclusion* ; Mandibular Condyle ; Orthognathic Surgery* ; Osteotomy ; Osteotomy, Sagittal Split Ramus

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A study of the software on scheduling, diagnosis, growth and treatment analysis.

Won Sik YANG ; Cheong Hoon SUHR ; Dong Seok NAHM ; Young Il CHANG ; Tae Woo KIM ; Keun Man KIM

Korean Journal of Orthodontics.1992;22(4):775-778.

It is prerequisite of orthodontists to diagnose malocclusion correctly and make treatment plans accurately for treating maloccluded patients efficiently and earning more stable and better results. Recently computers were introduced in orthodontic diagnosis steps, which enabled orthodontists to get more precise diagnosis, to make more accurate treatment planning and to provide better orthodontic cares for more patients. The authors studied on the diagnostic analysis methods which have been used frequently in Korea and made a diagnostic computer program including the horizontal and/or vertical measurement of length, degrees and proportions in lateral cephalometric radiographs, the analysis of the skeletal and soft-tissue features and the evaluation of the treatment results. We also made a scheduling program for arrangement and management of patients. 40 skeletal and 24 soft-tissue landmarks were selected in a lateral cephalometric radiographs. The available analysis methods in this program are Angular analysis, Linear analysis, Ricketts analysis, Profilogram , Steiner analysis, Tweed analysis, MacNamara analysis, Open bite analysis, Kim's diagnosis, Skeleto-dental cephalometric analysis and Height & weight analysis. We suggested that this diagnostic computer program make it possible for orthodontists to get more rapid and accurate diagnostic analysis and treatment planning and for patient to earn better and more efficient orthodontic service.
Diagnosis* ; Humans ; Korea ; Malocclusion ; Open Bite

Diagnosis* ; Humans ; Korea ; Malocclusion ; Open Bite

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Analysis of characteristics of medical accidents and disputes in orthodontic area.

Chung Ju HWANG

Korean Journal of Orthodontics.1999;29(1):1-15.

As people are more concerned about their and medical care. there have been and increasing number of medical disputes due to increased medical demand. In order to prevent and provide solution to currently surging medical accidents and disputes related to orthodontic treatment, in July 1998, the Korean Association Of Orthodontists surveyed 2.200 members of Korean Association of orthodontists on 30 items to recognize the pattern of medical accidents and prevent them. The survey was about accident-related items including personal profiles of members and patients who have undergone medical accidents or disputes, the cause and solution to the accidents, cautions related to members orthodontic treatment, and medical recording and archival. Based on the survey result we analyzed characteristics of medical accidents and disputes in orthodontic area. It is more important to predict and prevent possible medical accidents or disputes based on current situation than to solve them after disputes occur. For this, we should not be negligent in raising treatment proficiency level based on patient-doctor trust and in obtaining new medical information. We should also provide medical environment where patients themselves can decide whether to get treatment after they are offered detailed explanation on diagnosis, treatment procedure, complication, and possible hazard. We should take caution when treating patients and pay attention to charting and maintenance, which is the most fundamental, as well. Also at the Korean Association and disputes, and actions and organizations that can help when accidents and disputes occur.
Diagnosis ; Dissent and Disputes* ; Humans ; Medical Records

Diagnosis ; Dissent and Disputes* ; Humans ; Medical Records

Country

Republic of Korea

Publisher

Korean Association of Orthodontists

ElectronicLinks

http://e-kjo.org/

Editor-in-chief

Hyoung-Seon Baik

E-mail

office@e-kjo.org

Abbreviation

Korean J Orthod

Vernacular Journal Title

대한치과교정학회지

ISSN

1225-5610

EISSN

2005-372X

Year Approved

2007

Current Indexing Status

Currently Indexed

Start Year

1970

Description

The Korean Journal of Orthodontics (KJO) is an international, open access, peer reviewed journal published in January, March, May, July, September, and November each year. It was first launched in 1970 and, as the official scientific publication of Korean Association of Orthodontists, KJO aims to publish high quality clinical and scientific original research papers in all areas related to orthodontics and dentofacial orthopedics.

Current Title

The Korean Journal of Orthodontics

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