Seminar 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the aetiology of an AOB?

A
  • digit sucking
  • tongue thrust
  • vertical skeletal problem
  • intruded teeth
  • trauma
  • mixed dentition and teeth not fully erupted
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2
Q

What is the limit to treating an AOB with orthodontics only?

A
  • > 4-5mm requires orthognathic surgery
  • when using orthodontics only, mini implant screws at 5/6 region are used to help intrude molars
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3
Q

What are aetiological factors in long face?

A
  • reduced muscle tone
  • cerebral palsy
  • swollen adenoids (mouth breathers)
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4
Q

Why is early use of habit breakers important?

A
  • best used when there is still eruptive potential of teeth to allows spontaneous resolution
  • if habit is allowed to progress into adulthood, habit can case permanent skeletal changes
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5
Q

Why is early intervention of a unilateral crossbite important?

A
  • correction in mixed dentition prevents adult dentition erupting in same malocclusion
  • stops mandibular displacement and possible TMD
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6
Q

What are prognostic indicators for success of FPM extractions and spontaneous space closure of 7s?

A
  • angle of 7 relative to occlusal plane, more mesial is better
  • calcification of the bifurcation of 7s
  • 8s present
  • age 8-10
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7
Q

What are the guidelines for balancing and compensating extractions in primary dentition?

A
  • royal college of surgeons
  • no compensating in primary dentition
  • balance C for centreline shift
  • balance D if crowding
  • no balancing for A B or E (although consider space maintainer for E)
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8
Q

What is the immediate management of an infraocclusion (GDP)?

A
  • if mild, monitor for 6 months with imps and photos
  • if moderate in upper or severe in lower, urgent referral required
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9
Q

What is the orthodontic management of an infraoccluded primary molar?

A
  • if successor present, XLA and space maintain (provide URA prior to extraction to ensure compliance)
  • if successor not present, refer to hypodontia clinic and orthodontics for opinion
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10
Q

What is the most common aetiology of an infraoccluded primary molar?

A
  • lack of a permanent successor
  • crowding causing 5 to become ectopic palatally
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11
Q

Where do the upper premolars develop?

A

Between roots of primary molars

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12
Q

What is the most common site for an ectopic lateral?

A

Palatal

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13
Q

What are indications for interceptive treatment in anterior crossbite?

A
  • labial wear of upper incisors
  • lingual wear of lower incisors
  • mobility of lower incisors
  • proclination of lower incisors (can push through alveolar bone and cause labial gingival recession)
  • contribution to TMD
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14
Q

What is a good prognostic indicator for correction of anterior crossbite?

A

Deep overbite ensures retention

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15
Q

What is the aetiology of impacted 6s?

A
  • crowding
  • abnormal morphology
  • ectopic tooth germ
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16
Q

What are the treatment options for impacted 6s?

A
  • monitor for 6 months
  • accept
  • separators
  • URA with spring
  • discing of Es
  • XLA E
17
Q

What are the risks associated with accepting impacted 6s?

A
  • doesn’t preserve arch length
  • caries
18
Q

What are the risks associated with using separators on impacted 6s?

A
  • difficult to place in young child
  • far back in mouth and often sub gingival
19
Q

How should separators be used in impacted 6s?

A
  • placed for 1 week then removed
  • review any movement after 1 month
20
Q

What are the risks associated with distal discing of Es to treat impacted 6s?

A
  • loss of tooth tissue
  • loss of arch length
21
Q

How is a URA used to treat impacted 6s?

A
  • fixed occlusal attachment on 6
  • URA combined with spring attachment
  • completed by orthodontist
22
Q

What are the risks associated with extracting Es to treat impacted 6s?

A
  • large loss of arch length
  • space maintainer required
  • requires orthodontic opinion
23
Q

What is the aetiology of diastema?

A
  • frenum
  • hypodontia
  • arch size and tooth size discrepancy
  • supernumerary