Chapter 2 E: History Of Orthodontics (Origin And Evolution) Flashcards
Prehistoric period included:
- neanderthals
- heidelberg
- plithecanthropus
- cro-magnon
NPC H
Ancient civilisations: Egyptians
Used catgut to close gaps
Ancient civilisations: Greeks
Used gold wire to tie teeth together, and replaced teeth using animal or human bone, wood, or ivory
Ancient civilisations: Etruscans
Used metal rings and rivets to hold dental replacements together as a bridge
Ancient civilisations: Hippocrates
- father of modern medicine
- first to describe irregularities of the teeth
Ancient civilisations: Cornelius Celsus
- stated that applying finger presure to the teeth at regular intervals moved and aligned them.
- promoted extractions of decidous teeth
Ancient civilisations: Pliny
- reduction of mesiodistal surfaces of the teeth to achieve proper alignment
IPR
Modern ear: Pierre Fauchard
- bandeau: dental device that looks like a horseshoe and is ligated to the teeth to expand the arch
Modern era: Etienne Bourdet
Resigdned the bandeau to the bandelete Made of ivory. And recommended serial extractions and extraction of the premolars to relive crowding. And was the first to practice lingual orthodontics
Modern ear: John Hunter
- presented the first clear statement of orthopaedics principles
- first to describe normal occlusion
- established the difference between teeth and bone
- gave the teeth name such as cuspidati and bicuspidati
Modern ear: Joseph Fox
First to clasify malocclsuon
And first to observe that the mandible grows by distal extension beyond the molars with little to no increase in the anterior region
19th and 20th centuries: Edward Angle
- first to classify malocclusions in 1890s
- father of modern orthodontics
- subdivided the major types of malocclusions
- postulate: the mesio buccal cusp of the upper molar has to fit in the groove of the lower molar
- the first definition of normal occlusion
19th and 20th centuries: Charles Tweed
- him and Raymond begg reintroduced extraction to enhance facial aesthetics and achieve better stability of occlusal relationships
19th and 20th centuries: American schools
- cephalometric to see that jaw growth could be altered by orthodontic treatment
- used extraoral force to enhance growth changes
19th and 20th centuries: European schools
- functional jaw orthopaedics was developed to enhance growth changes