Results 161 to 170 of about 714,489 (196)
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Dealing with posterior crossbite in young patients
American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 2004In the past quarter century, over 5000 articles and abstracts about maxillary expansion have been published. That amount of ink devoted to a single subject is overwhelming, and yet questions remain. Does posterior crossbite in the deciduous dentition self-correct? If not, should something be done before the permanent teeth erupt? What longterm outcomes
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Correction of posterior crossbite.
The New York state dental journal, 1997Posterior teeth exhibiting a transverse discrepancy are said to be in crossbite. This abnormal bucco-lingual relationship is usually viewed as affecting one side, but it is really a bilateral problem. There is a multifactorial etiology for this. Early diagnosis by the treating dentist is essential for proper treatment. If not detected early, surgically
P M, Koblan, M, Capuano, R, Panzer
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Posterior crossbites in children.
Compendium of continuing education in dentistry (Jamesburg, N.J. : 1995), 1997Posterior crossbite, the most common malocclusion in young children, can be caused by a variety of skeletal, muscular, or dental factors. This condition produces insufficient maxillary arch width and is frequently associated with various oral sucking and postural habits.
J F, Zhu +4 more
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Nonsurgical treatment of an adult patient with bilateral posterior crossbite
American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 2011A woman with an Angle Class III malocclusion and bilateral posterior crossbites complaining of difficulty in chewing was treated orthodontically without surgery. The treatment comprised asymmetric extractions, a removable mandibular lingual arch constriction appliance to narrow the mandibular arch, and a standard edgewise appliance to align the teeth ...
Renkai, Liu +3 more
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Functional unilateral posterior crossbite. Orthodontic and functional aspects
Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 1997summary The purpose of the study was to evaluate the effect of early orthodontic treatment of functional unilateral posterior crossbite (FUPC) and to evaluate temporomandibular function in the short and long term. Orthodontic treatment consisted of slow expansion of the maxillary dental arch by means of a removable expansion plate, with flat ...
M, de Boer, M H, Steenks
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An evaluation of mandibular asymmetry in adults with unilateral posterior crossbite
American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1995A retrospective study was conducted to determine whether mandibular symmetry in adults with untreated unilateral posterior crossbite was different from that found in adults with untreated Class I malocclusions. Thirty adults, 18 years or older, with a unilateral posterior crossbite were compared with 30 adults exhibiting Angle Class I malocclusions ...
B L, O'Byrn +3 more
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Correction of posterior crossbite.
The New York state dental journal, 1996Posterior crossbites, which can range from a single tooth to a bilateral constriction of the maxilla, can be detected easily on clinical exam. This article reviews the etiology, differential diagnosis and treatment of posterior crossbite. Several appliances and their uses are discussed.
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Correction of posterior crossbite in the primary dentition.
The Journal of clinical pediatric dentistry, 2001This study shows the types of malocclusions that can be treated in the primary dentition and advocates correction of maxillary constrictions from five years of age onwards, when such constrictions lead to crossbites. A preferred method to treat maxillary constrictions is through rapid maxillary expansion (RME) with the Haas expander, even in the early ...
O G, da Silva Filho +3 more
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Overview of anterior and posterior crossbites in children.
The New York state dental journal, 1997Crossbites are a prevalent condition in children. They represent a challenge to the clinician in both diagnosis and treatment planning. Crossbites may be dental or skeletal in etiology. A thorough clinical assessment and accurate records are necessary. Treatment modalities will vary according to the specific diagnosis.
J E, Abraham, S A, Alexander
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Primary posterior crossbite: diagnosis and treatment.
The Journal of clinical pediatric dentistry, 1992The incidence of posterior crossbite in the primary dentition has been reported as 7-17%. The crossbite usually results from bilateral maxillary constriction and is commonly associated with an occlusion guided lateral deviation of the mandible upon closing.
G P, Vadiakas, M W, Roberts
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