5- Aetiology of Malocclusion local and dental factors Flashcards

1
Q

Lecture Aims:
1. Understand the role of local factors in aetiology of malocclusion and treatment planning
2. Understand how to preserve arch length following loss of teeth by using space maintainers
3. The role of the GDP in identifying patients and referrals.

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2
Q

Malocclusion occurs due to:

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3
Q
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4
Q
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5
Q

Aetiology of malocclusion ; list the dental factors

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6
Q

Soft tissue factors: Fraenum

What can it casue

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7
Q

Midline Diastema

Incidence?
List 6 causes of a midline diastema:
Treatment:

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8
Q

Eruption cyst

What is it?
Treatment:

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9
Q

Local and dental factors

What can jaw fractures, cysts and neoplasms cause?

A

They can cause all of the three clinical findings

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10
Q

What can you see?
Treatment

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11
Q

what can you see and effects on adjacent structure
Treatment

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12
Q

Trauma
Which dentition can trauma injuries occur?

What does damage to ____ lead to?
- crown
- roots

Effect of trauma depends on (2)

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13
Q

Dental trauma

Trauma to incisor (beneath gum)

Explain 5 effects of this
And treatment

A

Urgent referral for orthodontic treatment

Upper central incisor - mesially tipped

The higher up tooth is a lateral incisor

Tooth has been traumatised and if it becomes horizontal (left x ray) can polo mint appearance (right x ray)

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14
Q

Identify what you can see

What would you expect on extraction

Treatment

A

Unerupted incisor- deflected and horizontal as show by x ray on right (pink circles)

When tooth is extracted would expect it to be dilacerated as shown by photograph - Dilacerated = change in position of root

Look out for asymmetric eruption of teeth esp central incisors + Ask about history of trauma

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15
Q

Local dental factors that cause malocclusion (7):

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16
Q

Tooth size - microdontia

Definition
Associated with?
Clinical features
Treatment

A

Micrdontia = small teeth

Laterals are peg shaped in lower image

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17
Q

Tooth size - Macrodontia

Definition
Clinical features
Treatment

A

Poor aesthetics

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18
Q

Tooth morphology

List 4 types and their definitions

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19
Q

Tooth morphology - Dens Evaginatus

What is it and where is it commonly found?
List 3 clinical issues:
Treatment

A

1-
1-
Dens evaginatus, also known as a talon cusp, is an extra cusp on a tooth.
• It occurs in permanent dentition with an incidence of 1-6%, most commonly on:
• 55% of maxillary lateral incisors
• 33% of maxillary central incisors
• It is rare in primary dentition
2-
Presence of a talon cusp can lead to:
• Pulpal horn exposure.
• Occlusal interference or displacement of other teeth.
• Increased risk of infection or the need for root canal treatment (RCT).

Often there is a pit around the extra cusp which can be a sit for caries.
If cusp is large can get displacement of lateral incisor palatally because of occlusion
Have to take care as often have a pulp horn - x ray to assess

20
Q

Tooth morphology - Dens invaginatus

What is it?
Affects which type of teeth
2 complications
Treatment

A

1- Infolding of dental epithelium during tooth development
Coronal/ radicular

2- maxillary lateral incisor

3-
1. Infection
2. RCT problematic - complex anatomy pulp

4- referral

21
Q

Missing teeth - Hypodontia

1- Define anadontia + hypodontia

2- Aetiology + association with which syndromes ?
3- Which dentition affected more?
4- F or M prevalence
5- Which teeth commonly affected?
6- What is classified as severe hypodontia?
7 treatment

A

Teeth most frequently affected:
• Third molars
• Second premolars
• Upper lateral incisors

22
Q

Missing teeth - Hypodontia

1- Define anadontia + hypodontia

2- Aetiology + association with which syndromes ?
3- Which dentition affected more?
4- F or M prevalence
5- Which teeth commonly affected?
6- What is classified as severe hypodontia?
7 treatment

A

Teeth most frequently affected:
• Third molars
• Second premolars
• Upper lateral incisors

23
Q

Missing teeth

What 3 Clinical Findings occur with missing teeth:
4 factors in planning
Treatment

A

Infraocclusion shown in the clinical photograph

24
Q

LIST 6 OPTIONS FOR MISSING TEETH

A
25
Q

Supernumerary teeth

1- what are they?
2- 2 types?
3- Aetiology - associated with which 4 conditions?
4- Where are they mostly found?
5- which teeth are common?
6 treatment

A

Upper photograph - primary dentition - from R TO L - C B A A A B C
Lower photograph - primary dentition - 6 lower incisors

26
Q

Supernumerary teeth
List 8 types:

A

Compound and complex should be removed

27
Q

Supernumerary teeth
List 8 types:

A

Compound and complex should be removed

28
Q

Supernumerary teeth - List 9 clinical findings o

A
29
Q

Supernumerary teeth

Treatment
4 planning factors

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30
Q

Identify what you can see

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31
Q

Failure of eruption

List all the causes of failure of eruption

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32
Q
A
33
Q

Disturbed sequence of eruption

What can lead to a disturbed sequence of eruption and what does this cause
What does effect depend on
Treatment

A

In this photo lateral incisor are erupting before central incisors

34
Q

Early loss of primary teeth leads to? (5)

A
35
Q

What can you see

A
36
Q

What can you see

A

Infra occlusoin - teeth showing signs of ankylosis

Deciduous teeth below occlusal plane and almost submerged into gum- stopping premolar eruption - shown in green

37
Q

Disturbed eruption - Early loss of primary dentition
What does loss’s of A, B, C, D and E lead to?

Treatment

A
38
Q

Disturbed sequence of eruption - Late loss
What does late loss of primary dentition lead to? (3)

Treatment

A

Symmetric eruption is normal and should look out for this
Assymetric eruption suggests something wrong

39
Q

Carious molars
Unplanned loss of molars can lead to: (3)

A

Look for furcations of 7s to identify the best time to extract carious 6s

40
Q

Impacted canines

What is their most common position
What are 4 predisposing factors for impacted canines

What is done for impacted canines
3 favourable options for treatment and 2 unfavourable

A
41
Q

Transpositions

Difference between true and pseudo transpositions
Aetiology
Which teeth most common
Associated with?
5 factors influencing outcomes
2 treatment options

A

Commonest exchange is between U4 and 3 OR U3 and 2

42
Q

Abnormalities in tooth structure - amelogenesis and dentinogenesis

A

Makes ortho complex
Refer these patients
Problem when debonding brackets

43
Q

Space maintenance

1- Space maintenance used to?
2- When is it used (3)
3- Why is it used? (3)

A

Early loss or Assymetric loss are a problem
1 Minimise disturbance in developing occlusion

44
Q

Space maintainers
List 3 types

A

Removable - issue with pt compliance

45
Q

Role of GDP i

A