Results 201 to 210 of about 14,765 (268)
Supragingival plaque microbiota and caries risk factors among children with mixed dentition. [PDF]
BMC Oral HealthOpydo-Szymaczek J +7 more
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Effectiveness and Clinical Indications of 2 × 4 Fixed Orthodontic Therapy in Regard to Mixed Dentition: A Systematic Review. [PDF]
Children (Basel)Dipalma G +12 more
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American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1992
Summary In the overall analysis, the response to Phase I treatment was excellent. The patient was treated on a nonextraction basis. There was a short second phase of treatment because of the excellent results achieved with the first phase of orthodontic treatment.
S A, Dugoni, S O, Chee, D J, Harnick
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Summary In the overall analysis, the response to Phase I treatment was excellent. The patient was treated on a nonextraction basis. There was a short second phase of treatment because of the excellent results achieved with the first phase of orthodontic treatment.
S A, Dugoni, S O, Chee, D J, Harnick
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Regaining Space in the Mixed Dentition
Dental Clinics of North America, 1978Space-regaining therapy is an important treatment modality in the management of developing occlusions. Success is dependent on recognition of relationships and forces not seen when attention is focused only on the dental segment containing the lost space. This article has discussed other considerations for determining when to treat, as well as offering
J F, Simon, J R, Farrage, L R, Misner
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Intermaxillary Fixation in the Primary and Mixed Dentition
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 2023Anatomic differences of the primary dentition may hinder traditional methods of intermaxillary fixation. Furthermore, the presence of both the primary and permanent dentition can complicate establishing, and maintaining, the preinjury occlusion. The treating surgeon must be aware of these differences for optimal treatment outcomes.
Jeffrey S, Marschall +2 more
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American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1995
Malocclusions can be successfully corrected by phase I mixed dentition therapy and significantly reduce the need for comprehensive orthodontic treatment in the permanent dentition. Phase I orthodontic treatment is designed to correct the skeletal and dental malocclusions at an early age with 12 to 18 months of treatment.
S A, Dugoni, J S, Lee
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Malocclusions can be successfully corrected by phase I mixed dentition therapy and significantly reduce the need for comprehensive orthodontic treatment in the permanent dentition. Phase I orthodontic treatment is designed to correct the skeletal and dental malocclusions at an early age with 12 to 18 months of treatment.
S A, Dugoni, J S, Lee
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Parameters of the Mixed Dentition in Diabetic Children
Journal of Dental Research, 1973In diabetic children accelerated development of the mixed dentition was evident before the age of 11.5 years; at this age and thereafter, development was retarded. The edentulous interval was longer in diabetic children than in the normal reference population.
L, Bohátka, H, Wegner, P, Adler
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Guiding the developing mixed dentition
Australian Dental Journal, 1984Abstract— Common problems affecting normal occlusal development during the mixed dentition are examined. Their causes are briefly outlined and treatment approaches by the dental practitioner are suggested. Guidance in the ways suggested through this transition period will, in many cases, maximize the final appearance and function of the dentition.
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Treatment of crowding in the mixed dentition
American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 2002It is a well-established fact that arch length is lost during the transition from the mixed to the permanent dentition, particularly in the mandibular arch. One estimate is that the average mandibular arch loss is 1.8 mm. Since this reduction, bilaterally, represents 3.6 mm of arch perimeter, the question arises: in patients with crowding in the mixed ...
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Space Control in the Primary and Mixed Dentitions
Dental Clinics of North America, 1978Space control has been distinguished from space maintenance. The difference is not a semantic one. Space control calls upon the dentist to apply his knowledge of occlusal development to the patient's condition. It infers assessment and re-evaluation.
G Z, Wright, D B, Kennedy
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