Malocclusions Flashcards
What makes a patient Class 1 Malocclusion
deviation from ideal occlusion where
Incisor overjet is 2mm to 3mm and
incisor overbite is at least 1mm (to a limit where lower incisor crown is still visible)
*canine and molar relationships no need to be in class 1
incisal relationship is most important
What is Angle’s Class II malocclusion definition
Lower first perm molars distal to upper first permanent molar by at least the width of half a cusp
further divided based on maxillary incisor inclination
What is Class II Div 1
maxillary anterior teeth proclined, large overjet present
What is Class II Div 2
maxillary anterior teeth retroclined, deep bite
Soft tissue appearance of Class II Div 1
Convex facial profile
retrognathic mandible, inceased overjet
protrusion of maxilla tends to produce acute nasolabial angle, but angle affected by nasal form itself
Skeletal appearance of Class II Div 1
Protrusive maxillary/retrusive mandibular skeletal base
skeletal mandubular retrusion and shorted total mandibular length
What’s the frequency of class 3 malocclusion in asians
4-14%
Dental definition of class 3 malocclusion
Incisor: lower incisors edge occluded anterior to cingulum plague of upper incisors or anterior/at incisal one third of lingual surface of upper incisors
Molar angles classification: mesiobuccal cusp of upper first perm molar occluded distal to mesiobuccal groove of lower first per molar
What is pseudo class three
Patients mandible postures forward from rest position to occlusion
What if patient doesn’t have second premolar
Medial drift or tilt of lower molar causing dental class three
What causes reduced sna in class 3 patient what causes increased sab in patient what happens to Anb or wits
Small maxilla retroposition of maxilla. Large mandible. Anterior mandible Anb lower wits more negative
Forward mandibular rotation appearance and association
Appears with chin point protrusion, reduced lafh
Assoc vertically deficient maxilla
What are the etiologies of mandibular prognathia
Genetics eg. Habsburg family Environmental eg. Mandibular posture in pseudo class III patients- premature contact between incisors at CR forward displacement of mandible then occurs for closure into posterior occlusion * always check for functional shift cos you want early intervention for favourable growth
Define dental alveolar compensation
Physiological
Adaptation of dento-alveolar components
In response to skeletal discrepancies
To maintain a reasonable occlusion
What are soft tissue characteristics of class III
Skeletal profile straight or concave
Deficient orbital rims, deficient cheek bones