Skeletal Anchorage Flashcards
The anchorage potential for each tooth, or groups of teeth is dependent on many factors, name some.
Area of the PDL surface
Health of periodontal attachment
Density and structure of the alveolar bone
Turnover rates of the periodontal tissues
Facial type
Muscular activity
Occlusal forces
Nature of the tooth Movement planned for the intended correction
What are some techniques to maximize tooth-related anchorage?
Differential torque
Placement of roots against cortical bone
Distal tipping of molars
True or false… restorative implants can be used as anchors in selected cases; however, they require careful planning prior to orthodontic treatment.
True
True or false… surface properties and design improvements have increased predicability which have shortened the healing time from 6 months to several weeks
True
Currently, the most predictable and acceptable implant material is ____ with some type of ___
Pure titanium
Subtractive surface treatment
What is the difference in indirect application and direct application in regard to TADs?
Indirect application - TADs can support the anchor teeth
Direct application - at as the reactive unit by being directly attached to teeth that the clinical wants to move.
TADs can be located on the surface of the bone ___, under the periosteum ____, or inside the bone ____, and can be fixed to the bone by either mechanically (____) or biologically (___).
Transosteal
Subperiosteal
Endosteal
Cortically stabilized, biointegration
Osseointegration
What makes the direct applications of implants and TADs challenging is the absence of….
Conventional reciprocal moments that would normally be cancelling each other, allowing linear movements along an archwire or bodily movements through segmental mechanics.
With TADs, newton’s third law still occurs, however…
All reactive forces with implants or TADs dissipate in the skeleton
With distalization of canines into extraction spaces with sliding mechanics with TADs, the compensating moments that normally cancel each other out are not present, which results in…
Unsolved rotational moments on the canines. This leads to a narrowing of the buccal segments, possibly creating posterior crossbite.
Palatal auxiliaries, such as trans palatal bars, should be considered in these situations
Palatal implant location choice should be carefully evaluated to avoid perforations of the ___
Inferior nasal turbinate
(The thickest bone (4-8mm) is found in the anterior part of the palate both in the median and paramedian areas of the suture
to avoid the midpalatal suture, the suitable area for implant placement in the posterior palate is located ___mm posterior to the incisive foramen and ___mm paramedian
6-9
3-6
Typically, adequate interradicular bone distances were found more than ___ down the root lengths, which are likely covered by unattached mucosa
Halfway
The inability to place mini-screws in attached gingiva may necessitate design modification or oblique insertion direction to decrease soft-tissue irritation
What type of imaging is necessary for placement of TADs?
A panoramic radiograph, is usually sufficient for establishing the accuracy needed for the identification of locations in the interradicular spaces
Although surgical guides may help, the general consensus is the ease and availability of the panoramic imaging along with the experience of the clinician are sufficient for most situations
Cone beam CTs are useful with palatal implants however
How is a palatal implant placed?
Local anesthesia is necessary
The drill sequence includes a tissue punch, a round bur, and the single site preparation drill. A controlled-torque surgical handpiece is recommended to prepare this site. The implant is placed and then left to osseointegrate for 6-12 weeks
Following treatment, removal is accomplished with an implant trephine
How are palatal implants removed?
An implant trephine
The surgical process of placing most TADs is less invasive than placing implants. Many placement procedures can be completed with ___. When is local anesthesia needed?
A strong topical anesthetic
When the mucosa is thick or highly keratinized
True or false.. each individual TAD system has its own drill set
True
Various systems call for a tissue puncture if the location is planned on the unattached mucosa.
True or false… most TAD systems are drill-free
True
However when dealing with highly dense bone, a pilot drill that usually is 0.2mm smaller than the diameter of the TAD can be utilized
How are TADs removed? How is this possible?
Without any topical or local anesthesia
Reversing the driver
This is possible because TADs do not integrate as completely as dental implants, making removal less of a problem. (If the TAD does integrate, the risk of fracture is present, especially with smaller diameter implants.
What is the minimum recommended diameter for TADs?
The commonly available 1.6mm
Breakage with this size is rare, but if breakage happens, a trephine is necessary to fully remove the TAD
Surgical procedures for orthodontic plates almost exclusively require a ___.
Most of the screws for plates [do/do not] need pilot drills for placement
Soft tissue flap.
Do not
Before placement of a TAD, the mucosa is cleaned with ____, then ___ is usually adequate to anesthetize the soft tissue because a profound anesthesia of the bone or PDL is not recommended.
Chlorhexidine
Topical anesthesia
After topical anesthesia, a periodontal probe is used to measure ____.
The selected appropriate length should allow the thickest diameter of the conical TAD to reside in the ___
The mucosal thickness which can help determine the appropriate length of the TADs at the intended placement site.
Cortical bone