+ All Categories
Home > Education > Management of class i malocclusion

Management of class i malocclusion

Date post: 23-Jan-2017
Category:
Upload: hafsa-zubair
View: 121 times
Download: 4 times
Share this document with a friend
65
MANAGEMENT OF CLASS I MALOCCLUSION PRESENTED BY: HAFSA SARA ZUBAIR BDS
Transcript
Page 1: Management of class i malocclusion

MANAGEMENT OF CLASS I

MALOCCLUSION

PRESENTED BY: HAFSA SARA ZUBAIRBDS

Page 2: Management of class i malocclusion

OBJECTIVES:• OCCLUSION• CLASS I OCCLUSION• CLASS I MALOCCLUSION• LINE OF OCCLUSION• CAUSES OF CLASS I

MALOCCLUSION• BIMAXILLARY PROTRUSION• FEATURES OF BIMAXILLARY

PROTRUSION• FEATURES OF CLASS I

MALOCCLUSION• DIAGNOSIS• MANAGEMENT OF CLASS I

MALOCCLUSION

Page 3: Management of class i malocclusion

WHAT IS OCCLUSION ?

“ Occlusion is the relationship of the maxillary and mandibular teeth when the jaws are in fully closed position.”

Page 4: Management of class i malocclusion

CLASS I OCCLUSION

Page 5: Management of class i malocclusion

CLASS I MALOCCLUSION

• Normal relationship of the molars, but line of occlusion incorrect

o Malposed teetho Rotationso Others

Page 6: Management of class i malocclusion

LINE OF OCCLUSION FOR UPPER ARCH :

Smooth curve passing through the central fossa of each upper molar and across the cingulum of upper canine and incisor teeth.

oFOR LOWER ARCH:• The same line runs along the buccal cusp and incisal edges of lower teeth.

Page 7: Management of class i malocclusion

CAUSES OF CLASS I MALOCCLUSION

DEVELOPMENTAL GENETIC ENVIRONMENTA

L

Page 8: Management of class i malocclusion

DEVELOPMENTAL CAUSESINCLUDES: Congenitally missing teeth. Malformed teeth. Supernumerary teeth. Impacted teeth Ectopic eruption

Page 9: Management of class i malocclusion

GENETIC CAUSES:

Plays major role for malocclusion where there is discrepancy between the size of jaws and size of teeth.

Page 10: Management of class i malocclusion

ENVIRONMENTAL CAUSES

CAUSED BY: Injuries which has two types:

BIRTH INJURIES:

› Fetal moulding› Trauma during birth from usage of

forceps.

Page 11: Management of class i malocclusion

CONT…. INJURIES THROUGHOUT LIFE:

Trauma to teeth can lead to:

Damage to permanent tooth bud.

Premature loss of primary teeth leads to permanent tooth movement.

Direct injury to permanent teeth.

Page 12: Management of class i malocclusion

MOST COMMON FORM :

• BIMAXILLARY PROTRUSION

Page 13: Management of class i malocclusion

WHAT IS BIMAXILLARY PROTRUSION ??

The patient exhibits a normal class I molar relationship but the dentition of both the upper and lower arches are forwardly placed in relation to facial profile.

Page 14: Management of class i malocclusion

FEATURES

Page 15: Management of class i malocclusion

FEATURES OF BIMAXILLARY PROTRUSION

EXTRAORAL FEATURES

CEPHALOMETRIC FINDINGS

INTRAORAL FEATURES

Page 16: Management of class i malocclusion

EXTRAORAL FEATURES Decreased

nasolabial angle due to proclined maxillary anteriors.

oShallow mentolabial sulcus due to proclined mandibular anteriors.

Page 17: Management of class i malocclusion

oLips may be incompetent.

oConvex facial profile.

CONT…

Page 18: Management of class i malocclusion

INTRAORAL FREATUES

Maxillary and mandibular anterior proclination.

Class I molar relationship (2)

Page 19: Management of class i malocclusion

CONT…. Class I canine

relationship (may be)

Page 20: Management of class i malocclusion

CONT… Spacing

between teeth. (may be)

Page 21: Management of class i malocclusion

CEPHALOMATRIC FINDINGS Decreased

interincisal angle.

Increased incisor mandibular plane angle

Page 22: Management of class i malocclusion

CONT….. Increased SNA and SNB, if

there is prognathism of jaws.

Page 23: Management of class i malocclusion

FEATURES OF CLASS I MALOCCLUSION

INTRAORALEXTRAORAL

Page 24: Management of class i malocclusion

EXTRAORAL FEATURES: Straight profile.

Harmonious face

Page 25: Management of class i malocclusion

INTAORAL FEATURES: Class I molar

relationship (2)

Class I canine relationship (3)

Page 26: Management of class i malocclusion

CONT… Class I incisor

relationship

Spacing

Page 27: Management of class i malocclusion

CONT… Crowding

Bimaxillary protrusion

Page 28: Management of class i malocclusion

CONT… Cross bite

Open bite

Page 29: Management of class i malocclusion

CONT…. Deep bite

Rotations

Page 30: Management of class i malocclusion

DIAGNOSIS:• HISTORY• CLINICAL EXAMINATION• STUDY MODELSRADIOGRAPHS:• OPG• LATERAL CEPHALOGRAM

DIAGNOSIS:• HISTORY• CLINICAL EXAMINATION• STUDY MODELS

RADIOGRAPHS• OPG• LATERAL CEPHALOGRAM

Page 31: Management of class i malocclusion

MANAGEMENT OF CLASS I MALOCCLUSION

Page 32: Management of class i malocclusion

MANAGEMENT :AIMED AT CORRECTION OF DISTURBANCE IN LINE OF OCCLUSION LEADING TO

• CROWDING• SPACING• OPEN BITE• CROSS BITE• DEEP BITE• ROTATIONS• BIMAXILLARY PROCLINATION

Page 33: Management of class i malocclusion

‘’CROWDING’’

Page 34: Management of class i malocclusion

CROWDING:‘Is defined as malalignment of teeth caused by

inadequate space.’

• Occurs due to GENETIC or ENVIRONMENTAL factors.

• Classified as: Mild crowding --- less than 4mm per arch. Moderate crowding --- 5 to 9mm per arch. Severe crowding --- 10mm or more per

arch.

Before carrying out treatment, following aspects should be considered. Degree of crowding. Site and position of crowding. Patient’s age.

Page 35: Management of class i malocclusion

• MILD CROWDING• Resolves without extraction.• Proximal stripping• Alignment of teeth by labial bow or z-

spring.

Page 36: Management of class i malocclusion

MODERATE CROWDING

• Arch expansion (quad helix applaince)• Distalization of molars.

Page 37: Management of class i malocclusion

SEVERE CROWDING• Extraction of all 1st premolar• Retract canine by canine retractor• Align anteriors by labial bow.• Retention by hawley’s retainer.

Page 38: Management of class i malocclusion

SPACINGLOCALIZEDGENERALIZED

Page 39: Management of class i malocclusion

SPACING:‘Gaps between two teeth or many

teeth’

• Can be:• Localized (space present in

localized regions or areas)

• Generalized (space present in entire arch)

Page 40: Management of class i malocclusion

GENERALIZED SPACING• Results from hypodontia along with small

teeth (microdontia) in well developed arches.

• IN CASE OF MICRODONTIA:

• Eliminate spaces between anteriors, leaving a space between canine and 1st premolar.

• Give prosthesis or implant.

Page 41: Management of class i malocclusion

LOCALIZED SPACING• It results from loss of tooth due to trauma, or

hypodontia or due to presence of midline diastema.

Intervention is required in cases with:Diastema greater than 3mm, no space for perm. lateral incisors to erupt. Permanent canines have erupted, diastema still present. Labial frenum has not migrated to labial attached mucosa. Congenitally missing incisors. Presence of supernumerary teeth.

Page 42: Management of class i malocclusion

INTERVENTIONS INCLUDE: Eliminate cause: i.e. high labial frenum

attachment.

Removable appliance• Finger spring• Finger spring with labial bow• Split labial bow

Frenectomy

Implants

Fixed appliances: Pin and tube appliance

Page 43: Management of class i malocclusion

CROSS BITE

Page 44: Management of class i malocclusion

CROSS BITE:

‘Refer to a condition where one or more teeth may be abnormally bucally or lingually with reference to the opposed tooth or teeth.’ (GRABER)

Page 45: Management of class i malocclusion

TYPES OF CROSS BITE:ANTERIOR

CROSS BITE

SINGLE TOOTH

MULTIPLE TEETH

POSTERIOR

CROSS BITESINGLE TOOTH

UNILATERAL

BILATERAL

Page 46: Management of class i malocclusion

MANAGEMENT: ANTERIOR CROSS BITE:

SINGLE TOOTH:• Z- spring

MULTIPLE TEETH:• Expansion screw

Page 47: Management of class i malocclusion

POSTERIOR CROSS BITE:

SINGE TOOTH:• Cross-elastics

CROSS ELASTICS

Page 48: Management of class i malocclusion

UNILATERAL CROSS BITE: Functional appliance

Quad helix W arch Coffin spring

QUAD HELIX

W- ARCH

COFFIN SPRING

Page 49: Management of class i malocclusion

BILATERAL CROSS BITE::• Quad helix• W arch• RME by hyrax screw

Hyrex screw

Page 50: Management of class i malocclusion

OPEN BITE

Page 51: Management of class i malocclusion

OPEN BITE‘ Open bite is the failure of a tooth or

teeth to meet antagonists in the opposite arch.’

Page 52: Management of class i malocclusion

TYPES OF OPEN BITE

SIMPLE ANTERIOR OPEN

BITE SIMPLE

POSTERIOR OPEN BITE

COMPLEX OR SKELETAL OPEN

BITE

Page 53: Management of class i malocclusion

MANAGEMENT• SIMPLE ANTERIOR OPEN BITE:

o Due to digital sucking.

o MIXED DENTITION:o Habit breaking by tongue spikeso Arch expansion

Page 54: Management of class i malocclusion

o LATE MIXED DETITION AND EARLY PERMENANT DENTITION:

oHabit breaking.

Page 55: Management of class i malocclusion

• SIMPLE POSTERIOR OPEN BITE: (RARE)o CAUSES:

o Ankylosed primary molarso Lateral tongue thurst

oEARLY TREATMENT:o Removal of ankylosed primary tooth.

Page 56: Management of class i malocclusion

• COMPLEX OR SKELETAL OPEN BITE:

o EARLY MANAGEMENT:o Bionatoro Frankel appliance

o ADULT SKELETAL OPEN BITE:

o Orthognathic surgery

Page 57: Management of class i malocclusion

DEEP BITE

Page 58: Management of class i malocclusion

DEEP BITE:

‘condition of excessive overbite, where the vertical measurement b/w maxillary and

mandibular incisal margins is excessive when the mandible is brought into centric occlusion.’

(GRABER)

Page 59: Management of class i malocclusion

MANAGEMENT• GROWING AGE:

o Anterior bite planes • INTRUDE ANTERIORS BY:o Fixed applianceo J. hooks vertical pull headgear• Erupt posterior

• NON GROWING AGE:

o ORTHOGNATHIC SURGERYo Lefort 1

Page 60: Management of class i malocclusion

BIMAXILLARY PROTRUSION

Page 61: Management of class i malocclusion

BIMAXILLARY PROTRUSIONMANAGEMENT

• Extract all 1st premolars.

• TREATMENT DEPENDS UPON ANGULATION OF CANINE:

o DISTALLY INCLINED CANINE:o Retract canine and align incisors using

retainer.o MESIALLY INCLINED CANINE:

o Fixed appliance

Page 62: Management of class i malocclusion

ROTATIONS

Page 63: Management of class i malocclusion

ROTATIONS:• SINGLE TOOTH:

• REMOVABLE APPLIANCES:• Double cantilever spring • Labial bow

• MULTIPLE ROTATIONS:• FIXED APPLIANCE

• SEMI- FIXED APPLIANCE:• High labial bow with t- spring

Double cantilever spring

High labial bow

T spring

Page 64: Management of class i malocclusion

REFERENCES:• CONTEMPORARY ORTHODONTICS BY

WILLIAM R. PROFFIT

• HANDBOOK OF ORTHODONTICS BY ROBERT E. MOYERS

• ORTHODONTICS PRINCIPLE AND PRACTICE BY BASAVARAJ PHULARI

• GOOGLE

Page 65: Management of class i malocclusion

Recommended