BDS3 revision Flashcards
what are the 3 theories of how orthodontic tooth movement occurs
piezo electric - historical
mechano-chemical - bunching of osteoblasts in compression areas allows osteoclast action
differential pressure - tension sees deposition, compression sees resorption
light pressure for orthodontic tooth movement impact at cell level
hyperaemia at tension and compression sides
PDL has time to remodel
(gingival fibres stay distorted - main reason for relapse)
hyalinisation
cell death due to blood vessel occlusion - leaves a cell free zone
seen in root resorption and when moderate forces used for tooth movement
consequences of excessive forces for tooth movement
root resorption
loss of vitality
loss of anchorage
how does mandibular growth occur after birth
surface deposition
growth at cartilages - mainly condylar cartilage
3 methods of facial growth
sutures - joints between intramembranous bones
synchondroses - cartilaginous joint that pushes bone apart
surface depositon - remodelling
2 theories of facial growth
cartilaginous - cartilage generates forces
functional matrix - growth of functional units stimulates growth e.g coronoid in response to temporalis growth