Occlusion and Malocclusion Flashcards

1
Q

Define ideal occlusion

A

Anatomically perfect arrangement of teeth

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2
Q

Define normal occlusion

A

Acceptable variation from ideal occlusion

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3
Q

List 4 point about normal occlusion

A

no crowding
teeth are well aligned
class I incisor relationship
class I molar relationship

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4
Q

Define Class I incisor relationship

A

The incisal edges of the lower incisors occlude with or lie immediately below the cingulum of upper central incisors

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5
Q

Define Class I molar relationship

A

The mesio-buccal cusp of the maxillary 1st molar occludes in line with the buccal groove of the mandibular 1st molar
the maxillary 1st molar is positioned slightly posterior in relative to the mandibular 1st molar

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6
Q

define malocclusion

A

variation from ideal occlusion which has dental and/or physiological implications

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7
Q

How many classes of malocclusions are there?

A

3

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8
Q

Define Class I malocclusion

A

Bite is normal but upper teeth slightly overlap the lower teeth

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9
Q

Define Class II malocclusion

A

upper teeth severely overlap the bottom teeth

MB cusp of max 1st molar more mesially placed

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10
Q

define Class II div I malocclusion

A

class 2 molars with normally inclined or proclined maxillary central incisors

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11
Q

define Class II div II malocclusion

A

class 2 molars with retroclined maxillary incisors

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12
Q

what does a class II div I malocclusion increase?

A

overjet measurement due to proclined incisors

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13
Q

define class III malocclusion

A

lower jaw protrudes forward

MB cusp of max 1st molar distally positioned

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14
Q

define overjet

A

horizontal distance between upper and lower incisors

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15
Q

define overbite

A

upper teeth overlap lower teeth

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16
Q

name 3 genetic causes of malocclusions

A

skeletal pattern
size of jaws and teeth
certain syndromes

17
Q

how many classes of skeletal classes are there?

A

3
Class I
Class II
Class III

18
Q

what are the 3 dimensions of clinical examination?

A

antero-posterior
transverse
vertical

19
Q

name 2 ways the face can be assessed vertically?

A

using the rule of thirds

measuring the angle of the lower border of the mandible to the maxilla

20
Q

how can the face be assessed transversely?

A

facial symmetry

21
Q

name a genetic syndrome that can cause a malocclusion?

A

cleft lip and palate

22
Q

name the 5 environmental causes of malooclusion

A
soft tissues- 
habits- 
pathology- tumour 
trauma- intrusion
Local factors
23
Q

name an environmental ST factor

A

incompetent lips

24
Q

name a habit that causes malocculsion

A

thumb sucking

25
Q

name 5 environmental local factors that can cause malocclusions

A
supernumerary teeth
hypodontia
fraenum
retained deciduous tooth
early loss of deciduous tooth
26
Q

define mesiodens

A

supernumerary teeth between the upper central incisors

27
Q

what problems can mesiodens cause?

A

prevent other teeth from erupting

28
Q

define midline diastema and what can cause this

A

space/gap between maxillary central incisors

can be caused by the fraenum

29
Q

how can a retained deciduous tooth cause problems?

A

can prevent permanent tooth erupting into correct position

30
Q

what is the problem with early loss of deciduous teeth?

A

loss of space- other teeth may erupt/move into this position disrupting the ‘normal’ eruption process

31
Q

what does IOTN stand for

A

index of orthodontic treatment need

32
Q

what are the 2 components of IOTN

A

dental health component- severity of treatment need graded 1-5 1=no treatment
aesthetics component- 10 pictures

33
Q

what is the problem with the aesthetics component

A

subjective