Class II Division 2 Malocclusion Flashcards
What is the BSI definition of a class II div 2 malocclusion
- the lower incisor occludes posterior to the cingulum plateau of the upper incisor
- the upper incisors are retroclined
- the overjet is reduced but can also be increased
What is the incidence of class II div 2 incisor relationship?
5-18%
Describe the antero-posterior skeletal aetiology of class II div 2 malocclusion
- usually associated with mild/moderate class II skeletal base
- can also be class I or class III
Describe the vertical skeletal aetiology of class II div 2 malocclusion
- typically reduced
- reduced FMPA
- often associated with forward rotational growth of the mandible
- prominent chin
- progenia
- prominent chin
Describe the soft tissue aetiology of class II div 2 malocclusion
- high resting lower lip line
- across upper incisors
- results in retroclined upper incisors
- reduced lower face height
- causes marked labio-mental fold
- high masseteric forces
- orthodontic space closure problems
- lip trap
- upper laterals have shorter crowns
- escape the effect of lower lip forces
- lip trapped behind upper laterals
Describe the dental aetiology of class II div 2 malocclusion
- retroclined upper incisors
- retroclined lower incisors
- strap like activity from lower lip
- lateral incisors rotated and flared
- mesio-labial rotation
- may be prolined or average
- class II canine and buccal segment
- arch length reduced
- exacerbates crowding
- especially in upper 2 region
- poor cingulum on lateral incisors
- undeveloped
- lack of cingulum rest
- reduced interdigitated stop
- difficult to correct overbite
- deep, potentially traumatic overbite
- complete or incomplete
- trauma to palate from lower incisors
- gingival stripping by upper incisors
- attached gingiva removed
- overjet usually reduced
Is inter-incisal angulation increased or decreased in class 2 div II malocclusion?
increased
Why might a class II div 2 malocclusion be treated?
- aesthetic concerns
- dental health concerns
- traumatic overbite
- IOTN 4f
- traumatic overbite
What do the treatment options for a class II div 2 malocclusion depend on?
- severity of malocclusion
- age and motivation of patient
- dental health
- patient concerns
What are the treatment options for a class II div 2 malocclusion?
- accept
- growth modification
- camouflage
- orthognathic surgery
When can a class II div 2 malocclusion be accepted?
- acceptable aesthetics
- patient not concerned or suitable
- overbite not a significant problem
How can growth modification be used to treat a class II div 2 malocclusion?
- growing patients
- adolescent growth spurt
- male - 13-15
- female 11-13
- adolescent growth spurt
- suitable for mild to moderate skeletal class II
- convert class II div 2 into class II div 1
- detail occlusion with fixed appliances
- proclination of upper incisors
- modified twin block
- springs or screw
- upper sectional fixed appliance
What are the components of a modified twin block and how must it be worn?
- upper twin block
- ELSA spring
- prolines labial segment
- midline screw
- transverse adjustment
- ELSA spring
- to be worn 22 hours a day
- 6-9 months full time wear
- 3 months part time wear
- followed by fixed appliance
How can camouflage be used to treat a class II div 2 malocclusion?
- accept underlying skeletal base and aim to treat to class I incisor relationship
- suitable for mild/moderate class II skeletal
- careful extraction decision
- space closure difficult in low angle cases
- high masseteric forces
- space closure difficult in low angle cases
- fixed appliances
- overbite reduction
- reduction of interincidal angle
How can inter-incisal angel be corrected in a class II div 2 malocclusion?
- fixed appliance
- palatal root torque for upper incisors
- proclination of lower incisors
- upper incisor torquing
- needs adequate cancellous bone
- palatal to upper incisors
- risk of root resorption
- high forces
- needs adequate cancellous bone