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Classification of Malocclusion
Mohamed G. Hassan, Ph.D., M.Sc., B.D.S. Lecturer, Department of Orthodontics,
South Valley University, Qena, Egypt.
OCCLUSION1.Balanced Occlusion.
2.Functional Occlusion.
3.Traumatic Occlusion.
4.Trauma from Occlusion.
5.Ideal Occlusion.
OCCLUSION•Balanced Occlusion:
An occlusion in which balanced and equal contacts are maintained throughout the entire arch during all excursions of the mandible.
OCCLUSION•Functional Occlusion:
An arrangement of teeth which will provide the highest efficiency during all the excursive movements of the mandible which are necessary during function.
OCCLUSION•Traumatic Occlusion:
It’s an abnormal occlusal stress which is capable of producing an injury to the periodontist.
OCCLUSION•Trauma from Occlusion:
It’s the periodontal tissue injury caused by the occlusal forces due to abnormal occlusal contacts.
OCCLUSION•IDEAL Occlusion:
It’s a pre-conceived theoretical concept of occlusal structural and functional relationships that include idealized principles & characteristics that an occlusion should have.
CENTRIC RELATION
It’s the relation of the mandible to the maxilla when the mandibular condyles are in the most superior and retruded position in their glenoid fossa
CENTRIC OCCLUSION
It’s the position of the mandibular condyle when
the teeth are in the maximum intercuspation.
(Intercuspal Position)
DEFINITION
• Is a process of analyzing cases of malocclusion for the purpose of aggregating them into a small number of groups and these groups are characterized by certain specific variations from normal occlusion
OBJECTIVES
• To identify the problem.
• To recall past difficulties in Rx with similar cases.
• For communications.
• For ease of referral of cases.
• Facilitate management of cases
• Help in research work and activities
Deviation in intramaxillary and/or
intermaxillary relations of teeth
MALOCCLUSION
Definition
Remember
DEVIATION IN INTRAMAXILLARY AND/OR INTERMAXILLARY RELATIONS OF TEETH
MALOCCLUSION
• Malpositioning of Individual Teeth.
• Malreation of dental arches.
• Malrelation of the bony bases themselves.
MALPOSITIONING OF INDIVIDUAL TEETH
1. Labial (Facial) Inclination
2. Labial (Buccal) Displacement
3. Lingual Inclination
4. Lingual Displacement
5. Medial Inclination
6. Medial Displacement
7. Distal Inclination
8. Distal Displacement
9. Infra-occlusion
10.Supra-occlusion
11.Medio-lingual Rotation
12.Disto-lingual Rotation
13.Transposition
14.Imbrication
MALPOSITIONING OF INDIVIDUAL TEETH
LISCHER’S TERMINOLOGY
Version
Labio/Bucco Linguo Mesio Disto Supra Infra Axi
Torsi Trans
INTER-ARCH VARIATIONS
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
Vertical Variation (overbite)
• It is the amount by which the lower incisors are concealed by the upper incisors when the teeth are closed in centric occlusion.
• Vertical Measurement.
INTER-ARCH VARIATIONS
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
Vertical Variation (overbite)
• Deep overbite.
• Edge to edge.
• Open bite.
INTER-ARCH VARIATIONS
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
Vertical Variation (overbite)
• Deep overbite.
• When there is a failure of the posterior teeth to reach their power eruptive height, the mandible will appear to be over-closure.
• Anterior teeth may appear over erupted and present deep over-bite
INTER-ARCH VARIATIONS
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
Vertical Variation (overbite)
• Open Bite.• Anterior: the most distal teeth in the
arches occlude where a space exists between the rest of the teeth in the upper and lower jaw.
• Posterior: Exists when only posterior teeth on one or both sides are not occluding.
INTER-ARCH VARIATIONS
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
Transverse or Lateral Variation (overjet)
• it is the distance between the labial aspects of the lower incisors and the lingual aspects of the upper incisors when the arches are in centric occlusion.
• horizontal Measurement.
INTER-ARCH VARIATIONS
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
Transverse or Lateral Variation (overjet)• Excessive anterior overjet.
• Reduced anterior overjet.
• Anterior crossbite.
• Lingual crossbite.
• Scissors bite.
• Telescopic bite
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
VARIATIONS
Antroposterior
Excessive anterior overjet = Increased anterior overjet
Negative anterior overjet = Anterior Cross-bite
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
VARIATIONS
Transverse
Posterior Crossbite: • Buccal cusps of upper teeth occlude within fossae of the lower posterior teeth.
• Unilateral or bilateral. • Buccal or lingual • Maxillary or mandibular in origin.
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
VARIATIONS
Transverse
Scissors bite: Mandibular teeth are completely contained within the maxillary teeth when the teeth are in centric occlusion
INTER-ARCH VARIATIONS
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
Mesiodistal and/or Antroposterior Variation
• Distoclusion (Postnormal occlusion).
• Mesioclusion (Prenormal occlusion).
• Postural Prenormal occlusion (Pseudo)
POST-NORMAL OCCLUSION
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
• Condition when the lower dental arch appears to lie too far back in relation to the upper arch when the teeth are closed in centric occlusion
PRE-NORMAL OCCLUSION
MARELATIONS OF DENTAL ARCHES THEMSELVES
• Condition when the lower dental arch is in advance of the the upper arch when the teeth are closed in centric occlusion
ACCORDING TO BODY TYPE
SIMON’S CLASSIFICATION
BRITISH STANDARD CLASSIFICATION
SKELETAL CLASSIFICATION
ANGLE’S CLASSIFICATION