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Dental arch form in the cercopithecidae [PDF]
Primates, 1984 The dental arches of the major genera of Old World monkeys (superfamily Cercopithecoidea) were studied by morphometric techniques. Bicanine and bimolar breadths and arch lengths were ascertained for maxillary and mandibular arches. This data was then subjected to a variety of statistical tests.
Daris R. Swindler +3 more
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Occlusal Stability in Shortened Dental Arches
Journal of Dental Research, 2001Shortened dental arches consisting of anterior and premolar teeth have been shown to meet oral functional demands. However, the occlusal stability may be at risk as a result of tooth migration. The aim of this nine-year study was to investigate occlusal stability in shortened dental arches as a function over time.
Witter, D.J. +3 more
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American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1974
AbstractThirty‐two dimensions of the maxillary and mandibular dental arches were measured on 320 adult skulls derived from Anglo‐saxon to modern times. Multivariate analysis showed varying patterns of contrast between the samples, depending upon which arch dimensions were considered.
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AbstractThirty‐two dimensions of the maxillary and mandibular dental arches were measured on 320 adult skulls derived from Anglo‐saxon to modern times. Multivariate analysis showed varying patterns of contrast between the samples, depending upon which arch dimensions were considered.
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American Journal of Orthodontics, 1975
The shape of the dental arcade was measured in a cross-sectional study of 2,040 sets of maxillary and mandibular study casts of Caucasoids, Mongoloids, and Negroids between 4 and 20 years of age. Three methods of dental arcade analysis were used: dental arch area, dental arch index, and length of the arc of the dental arcade.
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The shape of the dental arcade was measured in a cross-sectional study of 2,040 sets of maxillary and mandibular study casts of Caucasoids, Mongoloids, and Negroids between 4 and 20 years of age. Three methods of dental arcade analysis were used: dental arch area, dental arch index, and length of the arc of the dental arcade.
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Anodization of the dental arch wires
Materials Chemistry and Physics, 2006Abstract Colorful dental arch wires are produced by anodizing the commercial beta-Ti and NiTi arch wires. Electrolytes of sulfuric acid, phosphoric acid, sodium sulfate, and trisodium phosphate are used. The anodization is conducted at a constant applied voltage, 10–60 V, and at a constant temperature 25 °C.
Feng-ling Chen +2 more
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Longitudinal dental arch changes in adults
American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1998This study examined changes in the dental arches that occur in untreated persons between late adolescence and the fifth or sixth decade of life. Longitudinal dental casts from 82 subjects were obtained as part of a recall study of subjects from the University of Michigan Elementary and Secondary School Growth Study. From the parent sample, three groups
Gary A. Carter, James A. McNamara
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Dental arch analysis: arch form A review of the literature
The European Journal of Orthodontics, 1981The literature of dental arch analysis is reviewed outlining the methods that have been used to evaluate dental arch form. The theory, practical applications and problems of these methods are described.
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Oral comfort in shortened dental arches*
Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 1990SummaryIn this study, the oral comfort was compared between subjects with shortened dental arches (SDA, n= 74), subjects with SDA and free‐end removable partial dentures (SDA + RPD, n= 25) and subjects with complete dental arches (CDA, n= 72).Oral comfort was measured by (i) absence of pain or distress; (ii) chewing ability; (iii) appreciation of the ...
P. Van Elteren +3 more
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Migration of teeth in shortened dental arches
Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 1987SummaryIn shortened dental arches (SDA) the remaining premolars tend to migrate distally. This may lead to a decrease of the vertical dimension, resulting in an increased load on the anterior teeth. Consequently the number and intensity of the occlusal contacts between the front teeth increase.
A. F. Käyser +2 more
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Pont’s Index and Dental Arch Form
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1972Pont’s index is an average measurement for a group, and although it can be applied to all group members, it must not be applied to the individual. Participants in the study (Navajo males and females, and dental students) had ideal occlusions with crowding or spacing of less than 1 mm.
Robert J. Isaacson +3 more
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