Ortho ABGD Mock Oral Exam Flashcards

1
Q

What will a mesial step become?

A
  • 15% class 3 (if excessive) but can become class 1
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2
Q

What will flush terminal plane become?

A
  • 75% a good starting point
  • Class 1 if all else if normal
  • Other factors could cause class 2 or 3
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3
Q

What does a distal step become?

A
  • 10% almost always class 2 or end to end
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4
Q

What does primate space help with?

Where are they?

A
  • Helps to compensate for incisor liability
  • Max: mesial to the canine
  • Man: distal to the canine
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5
Q

What is incisor liability?

What amount of space is available in the max and man arches?

A
  • Permanent incisors are broader than primary incisors and a space discrepancy called incisor liability exists
  • Maxilla: just enough space exists
  • Mandible: 1.6 mm less space, normal to have some slight crowding until arch develops
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6
Q

What is incisor liability compensated for by?

A
  • Intercanine distance: increases between ages 6-12, 1-3 mm in mandible, a little more in maxilla
    • No increase seen after incisors are erupted
  • Anterior teeth erupt more labial than the primary anteriors creating a broader arch and thus providing up to 2 mm of space
  • Mandibular canine moves distal into primate space
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7
Q

What is the eruption sequence of pirmary teeth?

A
  • ABDCE
  • Girls before boys
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8
Q

How do you correct an anterior crossbite?

A
  • Appliance therapy
  • Removable: finger on maxilla or labial bow on mandible
  • Will move the teeth 1 mm a month
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9
Q

What are some considerations when analyzing an anterior crossbite?

A
  • Is there enough room available?
  • Is the problem skeletal or dental?
  • Can the patient tolerate an impression?
  • Posterior biteplate to reduce the overbite if treatment goes beyond 2 months
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10
Q

What are some factors to consider when deciding to do molar up-righting?

A
  • Third molar presence
  • Distally inclined premolars
  • Edentulous space management
  • Occlusal reduction upon extrusion
  • Periodontal condition (crown/root ratio)
  • Tooth structure remaining
  • Crown (ability to obne a bracket)
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11
Q

What might be some complicating factors in molar up-righting?

A
  • High mandibular plane angle
  • Open bite
  • Periodontal disease
  • Poor crown to rot ratio and/or short roots
  • Presence of root resorption
  • Temporary Anchorage Device (TAD) provides absolute anchorage
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12
Q

What do you know about clear aligner therapy?

A
  • Series of trays and attachments cemented on teeth
  • There is a template alginer which helps you position them correctly
  • The attachments are necessary for extrusive and rotational forces
  • Patients must wear the aligners a minimum of 22 hours per day
  • Aligners fit tightly and patients may struggle placing and removing (without fingernails)
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13
Q

What is the name of the computer program that treatment plans clear aligner therapy?

A

Clincheck

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14
Q

Describe the movements of clear aligner therapy?

A
  • Movements are 0.25 per aligner - 0.1 mm for finishing
  • May involve IPR
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15
Q

What are some indications for clear aligner therapy?

A
  • Appropriate for Class 1
  • Mild (1-5 mm) max/man crowding
  • Adult who had previous ortho and stopped wearing their retainer
  • Esthetic (adults), could potentially bleach in conjunction with ortho
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16
Q

What are some contraindications for clear aligner therapy?

A
  • Skeletal changes > 2 mm
  • Crowing > 2 mm
  • Open bites
  • Short clinical crowns (difficult to extrude teeth)
  • Severely tipped
  • Severely rotated (> 20 degrees)
  • Difficult if teeth are round like canines
  • Multiple missing teeth (difficult to move bodily, especially molar translation when it would normally require a TAD)
  • Molar uprighting
  • Extrusion of impacted teeth (i.e. Canine)
  • Patient compliance
  • TMD
  • Skeletal changes (i.e. growing patietns, i.e. palatal expasion)
17
Q

What is this?

A

Thermoforming pliers for fabricating clear aligners

18
Q

What is serial extraction?

A
  • Also known as Phase 1 orthodontics
  • Used for severe dental crowding ( > 10 mm per arch) when there is no skeletal problem
  • Not a substitute for comprehensive ortho
  • Potentially makes it easier for phase 2 (teeth more likely to erupt through keratinized tissue) but should not be used routinely
  • The primary goal is to prevent incisor crowding
19
Q

What is the typical sequence of serial extraction?

A
  • There is no set sequence
  • This is from profit: Deciduous incisors (if necessary), then deciduous canines are extracted at the age of 8-9 (to allow room for the incisors) then lower deciduous first molar (encourage early eruption of premolar - when root is 2/3 formed)
  • Lower canine usually erupts prior to lower premolars
  • Then extraction of first premolars for the canine space