Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Enhancing esthetics from growth modification

View through CrossRef
Alteration of maxillary growth, improvement in mandibular growth and position, and change in dental and muscular relationships, especially changing in esthetic profile are the expected results of myofunctional appliances. The use of Bionator appliance is a widely used myofunctional appliance for the management of Class II malocclusion. A normal and healthy Indonesian boy aged 12 years and 2 months old was motivated for treatment for protruded maxillary anterior teeth and retrognathic mandibular. He was introverted and had poor self-esteem despite his normal medical history. He had a Class II Division 1 malocclusion with a 10 mm overjet, normal overbite, with an SNA of 92.89°, SNB of 85.32°, ANB of 7.52°, and a facial angle of 88.11°. He was in mixed dentition stage with all his permanent teeth available and ready to erupt. The patient was treated in two phases: phase I to correct the skeletal discrepancy using Bionator appliance and phase II to correct the tooth discrepancy using fixed appliance. At the end of phase I treatment, or 10 months of wearing Bionator appliance, the patient’s mandible was positioned forward with the ANB angle reduced from 7.56° to 2.30°, and the profile was greatly improved. His molar and canine relationship was Class I. His profile became straight and more favorable. Early treatment using functional appliance therapy can reduce the severity of Class II skeletal pattern and instant change in facial and dental appearance in growing patients.
Title: Enhancing esthetics from growth modification
Description:
Alteration of maxillary growth, improvement in mandibular growth and position, and change in dental and muscular relationships, especially changing in esthetic profile are the expected results of myofunctional appliances.
The use of Bionator appliance is a widely used myofunctional appliance for the management of Class II malocclusion.
A normal and healthy Indonesian boy aged 12 years and 2 months old was motivated for treatment for protruded maxillary anterior teeth and retrognathic mandibular.
He was introverted and had poor self-esteem despite his normal medical history.
He had a Class II Division 1 malocclusion with a 10 mm overjet, normal overbite, with an SNA of 92.
89°, SNB of 85.
32°, ANB of 7.
52°, and a facial angle of 88.
11°.
He was in mixed dentition stage with all his permanent teeth available and ready to erupt.
The patient was treated in two phases: phase I to correct the skeletal discrepancy using Bionator appliance and phase II to correct the tooth discrepancy using fixed appliance.
At the end of phase I treatment, or 10 months of wearing Bionator appliance, the patient’s mandible was positioned forward with the ANB angle reduced from 7.
56° to 2.
30°, and the profile was greatly improved.
His molar and canine relationship was Class I.
His profile became straight and more favorable.
Early treatment using functional appliance therapy can reduce the severity of Class II skeletal pattern and instant change in facial and dental appearance in growing patients.

Related Results

The Optimal Public Expenditure in Developing Countries
The Optimal Public Expenditure in Developing Countries
Many researchers believe that government expenditures promote economic growth at the first development stage. However, as public expenditure becomes too large, countries will suffe...
Hawkins Omniversal Theory - 15 Hot-Modified Equations
Hawkins Omniversal Theory - 15 Hot-Modified Equations
Hawkins Omniversal Theory - (15) HOT-Modified EquationsThe Hawkins Omniversal Theory (HOT) - 15 Modified Equations presents a rigorously developed set of equations designed to addr...
Polymer Brushes: Novel Surfaces for Biomedical Applications
Polymer Brushes: Novel Surfaces for Biomedical Applications
Polymer brushes play an important role in surface modification techniques to improve the biocompatibility of modified surfaces inside the human body for different biological and bi...
Evolution of Antimicrobial Resistance in Community vs. Hospital-Acquired Infections
Evolution of Antimicrobial Resistance in Community vs. Hospital-Acquired Infections
Abstract Introduction Hospitals are high-risk environments for infections. Despite the global recognition of these pathogens, few studies compare microorganisms from community-acqu...
Study on the Profile Control Pilot Test by Microbial after Polymer Floods in Daqing Oilfields
Study on the Profile Control Pilot Test by Microbial after Polymer Floods in Daqing Oilfields
Abstract In order to further enhance oil recovery of the reservoirs after polymer flooding, two strains of bacterium that could be used on microbial profile modif...
Export concentration and diversification impact on economic growth in the developed and developing countries of the world
Export concentration and diversification impact on economic growth in the developed and developing countries of the world
There is much evidence that export diversity has a positive effect on economic growth, but there is some evidence that the concentration of exports may be also related to economic ...
Inferring fungal growth rates from optical density data
Inferring fungal growth rates from optical density data
AbstractQuantifying fungal growth underpins our ability to effectively treat severe fungal infections. Current methods quantify fungal growth rates from time-course morphology-spec...
The Modification and Design of Antimicrobial Peptide
The Modification and Design of Antimicrobial Peptide
The antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) are a group of unique naturally occurring anti-microbial compounds with around 50 amino acids. It represents promising therapeutic agents to the i...

Back to Top