Results 131 to 140 of about 1,927,608 (152)
Occlusal and Skeletal Changes Induced by Protraction Facemask Combined With Slow Maxillary Expansion
Sachio Tamaoki, Hiroyuki Ishikawa
exaly +3 more sources
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Palatal mucoperiostomy: An attempt to reduce relapse after slow maxillary expansion
American Journal of Orthodontics, 1980The effects of a mucoperiosteal surgical procedure on the stability of palatal expansion was examined in a sample of three Macaca nemestrina monkeys. The expansion was accomplished with a modified Mini-expander which delivered a continuous 2-pound force. At the completion of expansion, a mucoperiostomy was performed on one side of each animal, with the
O E, Muguerza, P A, Shapiro
openaire +2 more sources
A history of slow maxillary expansion. Part 1
Orthodontic UpdateThis is the first of two articles exploring the rich history of maxillary expansion to the modern developments of slow maxillary expansion used today in orthodontics. This article provides important references and highlights what limited evidence there is when comparing expansion techniques. CPD/Clinical Relevance:
John Watt, Nigel Taylor
openaire +1 more source
Skeletal and Dental Changes With Fixed Slow Maxillary Expansion Treatment: A Systematic Review
Journal of the American Dental Association, 2005The authors were not able to identify any systematic reviews or meta-analysis on the dental or skeletal changes associated with slow maxillary expansion (SME). Therefore, they conducted a study to evaluate skeletal and dental changes after fixed SME treatment in orthodontic patients with constricted arches.The authors included in their evaluation ...
Paul Major, Manuel O Lagravère
exaly +2 more sources
Root resorption following slow maxillary expansion.
Swedish dental journal. Supplement, 1983In the present investigation the occurrence and nature of root resorption in patients treated with slow maxillary expansion appliances was studied with the aid of radiographs and histological sections from premolars. The radiographs failed to reveal any root resorption, but on the histological sections resorption lacunae were identified. Three types of
E, Lilja, L, Odenrick
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Effects of rapid-slow maxillary expansion on the dentofacial structures
2020Background: To date, no study has determined if rapid followed by slow maxillary expansion (also termed 'semi-rapid' expansion) has the same effects on the dentofacial skeleton as rapid maxillary expansion.Objective: To determine the vertical and sagittal changes in the facial skeleton during and following rapid then slow maxillary expansion (R-SME ...
Kılıç, Nihat, Oktay, Hüsamettin
openaire +1 more source
Shanghai kou qiang yi xue = Shanghai journal of stomatology
To study the effect of slow maxillary expansion(SME) appliance on the development of premolar tooth germ, primary molar and alveolar crest in the central segment of maxilla in the mixed dentition.According to the inclusion and exclusion criteria, 17 children (average age 7.41±0.80 years old ) with maxillary transverse deficiency were selected for SME ...
Chung-Man, Wong +2 more
openaire +1 more source
To study the effect of slow maxillary expansion(SME) appliance on the development of premolar tooth germ, primary molar and alveolar crest in the central segment of maxilla in the mixed dentition.According to the inclusion and exclusion criteria, 17 children (average age 7.41±0.80 years old ) with maxillary transverse deficiency were selected for SME ...
Chung-Man, Wong +2 more
openaire +1 more source
A clinical study of a slow maxillary expansion appliance
American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1991openaire +1 more source

