Results 201 to 210 of about 24,846 (261)
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The Heritability of Malocclusion: Part 2. The Influence of Genetics in Malocclusion
British Journal of Orthodontics, 1999The relative influence of genetics and environmental factors in the aetiology of malocclusion has been a matter for discussion, debate and controversy in the orthodontic literature. This paper reviews the literature and summarises the evidence for the influence of genetics in dental anomalies and malocclusion.
P A Mossey
exaly +4 more sources
l Orthodontie Française, 2020
Since 1907, the international community has used Angle's classification to assess the mesio-distal relationships of the dental arches. It is the basis of the diagnosis of malocclusion in the sagittal dimension and indicates or not an orthodontic correction treatment.
Masucci, Caterina +4 more
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Since 1907, the international community has used Angle's classification to assess the mesio-distal relationships of the dental arches. It is the basis of the diagnosis of malocclusion in the sagittal dimension and indicates or not an orthodontic correction treatment.
Masucci, Caterina +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Dental Clinics of North America, 1990
Less than ideal interarch occlusal relationships rarely if ever cause significant untoward effects on the masticatory system. Parafunctional habits (such as bruxism and clenching) are responsible for excessive occlusal wear, fractured teeth, tooth mobility, the periodontal lesion of trauma from occlusion, fractured restorations, myofascial pain ...
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Less than ideal interarch occlusal relationships rarely if ever cause significant untoward effects on the masticatory system. Parafunctional habits (such as bruxism and clenching) are responsible for excessive occlusal wear, fractured teeth, tooth mobility, the periodontal lesion of trauma from occlusion, fractured restorations, myofascial pain ...
openaire +2 more sources
American Journal of Orthodontics, 1961
Abstract Many civilized human groups have developed more severe malocclusions than they had experienced under primitive conditions of life. To the evolutionist, this change would seem rapid as compared with known rates of osseous and dental change in other mammals.
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Abstract Many civilized human groups have developed more severe malocclusions than they had experienced under primitive conditions of life. To the evolutionist, this change would seem rapid as compared with known rates of osseous and dental change in other mammals.
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British Journal of Orthodontics, 1974
The principal racial movements across Europe into Britain from pre-historic times are discussed in order to explain the variety that exists in our ancestry. A brief account is given also of a modern anthropologico-dental study of 10–12 year old schoolchildren in nine areas of Europe and four areas in Britain.
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The principal racial movements across Europe into Britain from pre-historic times are discussed in order to explain the variety that exists in our ancestry. A brief account is given also of a modern anthropologico-dental study of 10–12 year old schoolchildren in nine areas of Europe and four areas in Britain.
openaire +2 more sources
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1992
Modern feline malocclusion is the result of altered dento-facial proportions from the normal occlusion. The development of the brachycephalic and dolichocephalic head types has resulted in displaced dentition with accompanying soft-tissue trauma.
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Modern feline malocclusion is the result of altered dento-facial proportions from the normal occlusion. The development of the brachycephalic and dolichocephalic head types has resulted in displaced dentition with accompanying soft-tissue trauma.
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The treatment of malocclusions
American Journal of Orthodontics and Oral Surgery, 1946T HE aim of this paper is to discuss the treatment of malocclusions employing the adjustable bracket, and to introduce a clamp for rectangular archwire therapy, and a bracket bow-string for the rotation of teeth. These devices are original and new, projecting a simpler and more precise technique.
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Malocclusion Part 1: Occlusion and malocclusion
Companion Animal, 2008Fig. 1: The length of the maxilla slightly exceeds the mandible. Fig. 3: Dental interlock. Incisors: scissor bite the tips of the mandibular incisor cusps occlude just behind the maxillary incisor cusps, resting on the cingulae (dished, palatal, area of incisor); canine interdigitation the mandibular canine fits in the diastema between the maxillary ...
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Malocclusion with extreme microglossia
American Journal of Orthodontics, 1962EXTREME or total microglossia is comparatively rare. This anomaly can be attributed to failure of the anterior two-thirds of the tongue to form following agenesis of the first mandibular process, which is derived from the first and second branchial arches at the time when these structures fuse ventrally during about the fourth week of intrauterine life.
J A, SALZMANN, L J, SEIDE
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Facial morphology and malocclusions
American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1990The aim of this study was to determine whether sagittal and vertical aberrations in intermaxillary incisal tooth and jaw relationships were reflected in facial morphology. One hundred seventy-two children (79 girls and 93 boys), 12 to 14 years of age, were selected from the Orthodontic Department, University of Giessen. Pretreatment profile and frontal
C, Bittner, H, Pancherz
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