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*Force applied is
50-100 gm
lighter than the
orthopedic.
*Either
removable or
fixed.
REMOVAEBLE ORTHODONTIC
APPLIANCES
Functional appliances
using power of muscles to move arches and improving
tonicity of muscles . Arches mainly not teeth . So capping
on teeth and anchorage is applied.
ACTIVE:
- activator / Bionator /Anderson appliance (same as the
monoblock but has an palatal expander )
- monoblock
- Herbst
- Forsus
(Fixed appliances need pretreatment alignment before its
application)
- twin block
PASSIVE:
- frankel ( the only tissue- borne appliance)
So phase 1 ⏩ ⏩rest
correcting the dental malocclusion
phase 2
؟completely grown معندكش وقت وجايلي متدهور
cooperation between orthodontic and هي خطوة واحدة بس-
.surgical therapy
appliances: appliances:
- tongue guard - quad helix (the coils in it )
+ muscle exercises - tongue guard
-oral screen 🔵 note that always:
- tongue guard is a habit
breaker and therefore
PASSIVELY correcting open bite
and spacing. And that's applied
to the tongue guard used to
break any habit.
-tongue spares and spikes are
available modalities for tongue
guard but both traumatic.
Causes:
- Macroglossia
(in cretism or
Mongolian)
- if was forced
to quit finger
sucking
- organic cause
(inflammation
or ulceration)
Appliances:
Tongue guard
MOUTH BREATHING FINGER OR
( person whose lips incompetent and the normal contact NAIL BITING
between soft palate and tongue to close mouth properly is Common +6 y
opened) - crowding
- rotation and
Causes: attrition in
- pathological : (high fever , large adenoids , tonsillitis , incisors
hypertrophic pharyngeal lymph nodes, deviated nasal especially
septum or hypertrophy of nasal turbinates) lower
- habitual mouth breathing -develops
bruxism
Features: Appliances:
- short upper lip tongue guard
- thick lower lip
- hyper active mentalis muscle
- hypoactive buccinator
- tongue dropped in the floor of mouth so wide mandible &
narrow maxilla
- & CHARACTERISTIC ADENOID FACE:
" V shaped maxilla
" Proclined upper incisors & retroclined lower incisors
" broad mandible
" posterior crossbite
" increased overjet
" deep bite
" gingiva and pdl diseases
Appliances: oral screen or myofunctional trainer
Appliances VS Cases:
🔵
NOTES TO BEGIN WITH:
2 appliances can have the same component but one of the appliances is
called active and one is passive . Depending on whether it's moving teeth or
not. e.g. appliances with a bite plane: can be a retainer (passive) or
🔵
extruding molars and protruding upper anteriors (active).
🔵
movement in ortho is done on both teeth & gingiva.
force in ortho is very gentle to allow other tissues to compensate for the
🔵
action so no adverse effects e.g. gingival recession.
Torquing a tooth = rotating the root only so as to correct the preferred
interincisal angle 135° . This is done with a fixed appliance.
🔵 posterior crossbite ❎ scissor bite; scissor bite is when the lower molar is
too in the occlusion so its facial surface touches the lingual surface of the
upper. Unlike the cross bite when the lower molar is too out and upper molar
🔵
is in.
Posterior or anterior cross bite is mandatory to correct to prevent :
developing a class 3 malocclusion , functional shift of mandible, midline shift
🔵
and asymmetry.
Retention for a one year but full time wearing or more than a one year =
prolonged retention and required for treated rotated tooth unless you applied
precision or over correction so just go for the standardized retention.
Reverse pull headgear (facemask) (12-14 hrs a day) (Extraoral) (in growing
patients)
Maxillary growth by pulling the jaw forward In cases of skeletal class 3
maxillary deficiency.
What's the guidelines for a proper eruption position for impacted canines ??
- Extraction of the deciduous C
- Use of head gear to gain space or / and a screw for arch expansion.
Specific types of high gear :.
HIGH PULL:
*distalization of molars - correcting crowding and
* upward force on maxilla and upper teeth
*& intrusion of molars - treating deep bite.
*treating open bite In class 2 cases maxillary excess
🔵*note:
🔺 Open bite = increased lower facial height LFH = steep mandibular angle =
increased mandibular angle = hyper - divergence = high angle between
palatal and mandibular planes. and sometimes indicate a vertical pattern of
growth (unfavorable)
🔺 Deep bite = decreased lower facial height LFH = decreased mandibular
angle = hypo-divergence = Upper and lower occlusal are parallel
CERVICAL PULL:
*distalization of molars - correcting crowding
* downward force on maxilla and upper teeth
* & extrusion of molars- correcting deep bite in cases of class 2 maxillary
excess
*In cases of dental class 3 : as a molar distalizer and so retrusion of lower incisors
*note: inner bow of head gear can be attached to the removable appliance or
to the metallic bands on molars (6s)
Monoblock
Twin Block
Frankel II appliance
(Functional removable appliances)
*Guides mandible to occlude in more advanced position. In moderate Skeletal
class 2 cases with mandibular deficiency.
*Can cause arch expansion - passively as tongue has a higher effect while lips
are being kept away from teeth.
Mechanism: bone is formed along the mandible & bone deposited in the
condyle : so accelerated mandibular growth + an elongated condyle &
elongated mandible.
Lip Bumper ( fixed removable appliance) (molar tube, wire bow and lip pad)
* space regainer by distalization of 6s
* procline incisors
* habit breaker for lip biting
Labial arch with 2 Adam's clasps or loops used for retracting protruded anterior
upper teeth so treating anterior increased overjet
Utility arches
Mini screws / mini implants
(Fixed appliances)
Both for
*To treat anterior open bite by intrusion of molars
* To treat deep bite by intrusion of lower incisors e.g. Class 2 div. 2
Mini screw alone can also
*gain space to relief crowding
Herbst appliance
Forsus appliance
*Both fixed and both for correcting increased overjet.
So what's the difference ??
- Herbst showed more favorable skeletal effects than Forsus
- Herbst is a fixed coil attached to molar bands. While Forsus is coils and
attached to brackets and wires on molars and all teeth.
🟢
protrusion
2 Adam's clasps
For multiple teeth
🟢
🟢
2D expansion screw with anterior plate if anterior teeth
Jack screw 2 D screw for expanding the arch through molars only - only 2
🟢
molar per arch included
3D expansion screw with anterior plate e.g. schwarz appliance if
anterior and posterior teeth
*Both are used for arch expansion
🔵
* Both are used to distalize molars (providing space = space regainer)
notes :
-expansile screws called wedging appliances.
-screws can be used alone or associated with another appliance (e.g. anterior
bite plate to procline incisors) or surgery (e.g. SAPRE surgically assisted rapid
maxillary expansion to correct severe class 3 cases in both adult and growing
patients)
- screw advantages include easy activation by the patient. And disadvantages
include being bulky.
- retention to maintain lateral expansion requires maintaining the arch form of
the cemented wires (from canine to canine or from molar to molar), also not
to over extend it.
- retention for expanded anterior lower arch requires maintaining an average
Incisal inclination.
Box elastics
Vertical Intermaxillary elastics
Extrusion of upper and lower teeth in cases of mild to moderate open bite for
completely grown patients
🟢
lateral incisors.
Band loop (non functional / unilateral)
🟢 Distal shoe/ Eruption guiding / traumatic invasion (passive /unilateral/ distal
to first molar)
🔵
🟢
note: contraindicated for medically compromised patients as it's traumatic.
Fixed brackets with coil spring or tube with coil spring (compressed coil)
(active/ as a space regainer
🟢 Expansion screw (active /unilateral or bilateral) as a space regainer as it's
🟢
molar distalizer
Lip Bumper (active / anteriorly) as a space regainer by distalization of 6s