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1/41. Orthodontic correction of a class III malocclusion in an adolescent patient with a bonded RPE and protraction face mask.

    A case report of a 14-year-old Hispanic male with a Class-III skeletal profile and dental malocclusion with a long mandibular body and ramus and retrusive maxilla. The patient was initially referred for a surgical evaluation for a LeFort I maxillary advancement, but he wanted to avoid surgery. The Class-III malocclusion was corrected with a bonded rapid palatal expander and a maxillary protraction mask followed by nonextraction orthodontic treatment. A Class-I molar and canine relationship was achieved, and the facial profile improved. This case report demonstrates the orthodontic correction of a Class-III malocclusion in an adolescent patient with a bonded rapid palatal expander and protraction face mask. This case was presented to American Board of orthodontics as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the certification process conducted by the Board.
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ranking = 1
keywords = process
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2/41. Assessment of patients for orthognathic surgery.

    Rapid advances in orthognathic surgery now allow the clinician to treat severe dentofacial deformities that were once only manageable by orthodontic camouflage. These cases were often compromised with unacceptable facial esthetics and unstable occlusal results. Over the past 25 years, there have been numerous improvements in technology and the surgical management of dentofacial deformities. These progressions now allow more predictable surgical outcomes, which ensure patient satisfaction. Not all patients are candidates for surgical treatment; therefore, patient assessment and selection remains paramount in the process of diagnosing and treatment planning for this type of irreversible treatment. The inclusion of patients in the decision-making process increases their awareness and acceptance of the final result. The past three decades indicate an increased usage of orthodontic treatment by both children and adults. Patient demographic profiles for severe occlusal and facial characteristics are presented in an effort to understand the epidemiological factors of malocclusion and predict the population's need for this service.
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ranking = 2
keywords = process
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3/41. Evaluation of the modified maxillary protractor applied to Class III malocclusion with retruded maxilla in early mixed dentition.

    The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of orthodontic treatment with a maxillary protraction bow appliance on anterior crossbite patients with Class III malocclusion in the mixed dentition. The 29 patients treated with a maxillary protraction bow appliance (11 boys, 18 girls) were compared with 25 matched, untreated controls with anterior crossbite (10 boys, 15 girls). The mean age before treatment was 8 years 7 months (range, 6 years 3 months to 11 years 6 months). The mean treatment period to achieve a normal overjet was 10.2 months (range, 5 to 18 months). Fifty-nine cephalometric angular and linear parameters were compared between the treated group and the untreated controls using the analysis of variance and the paired t test to evaluate the effect of gender and the maxillary protraction bow appliance treatment. Skeletal and dentoalveolar advancement of the maxilla and retrusion of the mandible contributed significantly to the improvement of Class III malocclusion in the treated group. These results suggest that a maxillary protraction bow appliance is effective for correcting anterior crossbite with a retruded maxilla in the early mixed dentition.
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ranking = 377.73890285684
keywords = alveolar
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4/41. The reconstruction of bilateral clefts using endosseous implants after bone grafting.

    This article presents the orthodontic reconstruction of an adult bilateral cleft patient with a severe Class III malocclusion in which endosseous implants were inserted after secondary alveolar bone grafting. The patient was a 21-year-old Japanese male whose lateral incisors were congenitally missing and whose premaxilla was inclined lingually. The occlusion was classified as Angle Class III with an overjet of -8 mm. Orthodontic alignment was initiated to correct the position of the maxillary incisors before bone grafting. After the anterior occlusal relationship was corrected, bilateral alveolar clefts were reconstructed by bone grafting with autogenous particulate marrow and cancellous bone harvested from the iliac crest. ITI-SLA fixtures (Institute Straumann, Waldenburg, switzerland) (length, 10 mm; diameter, 4.1 mm) were placed into the grafted bone for prosthetic restoration of the missing lateral incisors. The results illustrate that this protocol can be expected to provide an acceptable occlusion and good dentoalveolar stability in adult cleft patients.
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ranking = 1133.2167085705
keywords = alveolar
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5/41. A less-invasive approach with orthodontic treatment in Beckwith-Wiedemann patients.

    The beckwith-wiedemann syndrome (BWS) is a rare genetic disorder, linked to an alteration on the short arm of chromosome 11 that comprises multiple congenital anomalies. macroglossia is the predominant finding, with subsequent protrusion of dentoalveolar structures, which results in a protruding mandible, anterior open bite, abnormally obtuse gonial angle and increased mandibular length. A less-invasive treatment with orthopaedic appliances in a patient with early tongue reduction is presented. This work summarizes the oral signs linked to macroglossia, and highlights the influence of macroglossia on mandibular growth structures. In our opinion, glossotomy could be carried out in the paediatric patient as a preventive measure in that it curbs the tongue's influence on skeletal growth and dramatically reduces the duration and extensiveness of subsequent treatment.
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ranking = 377.73890285684
keywords = alveolar
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6/41. Surgical and prosthodontic treatment alternatives for children and adolescents with ectodermal dysplasia: a clinical report.

    ectodermal dysplasia with oligodontia and anodontia is characterized by absence or deficiency of the alveolar ridges. The optimal surgical and prosthetic approach varies in relation to patient age and the amount of bone that is present. This clinical report presents rehabilitation alternatives for ectodermal dysplasia in children and adolescents.
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ranking = 632.49769256369
keywords = alveolar, ridge
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7/41. Maxillary canine displacement; further twists in the tale.

    This report describes two cases seen over a 5-year period, each with a labially impacted maxillary canine found in close proximity to the adjacent first permanent premolar, which had a deviated palatal root. The issue as to whether the premolar root deviation either produced the canine impaction or vice versa is discussed, both with reference to the processes considered to be involved in normal tooth eruption, and to three previously published similar cases.
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ranking = 1
keywords = process
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8/41. Maxillary anterior segmental advancement by using distraction osteogenesis: a case report.

    After the first clinical application of distraction osteogenesis (DO) to correct mandibular deformity was reported in 1992, various applications such as maxillary or midface advancement, temporomandibular joint reconstruction, alveolar augmentation, and mandibular widening have been described in the oral and maxillofacial region. Block et al and Altuna et al first examined anterior segmental DO experimentally in the maxilla and reported successful results. After these studies, DO has been used clinically for the total advancement of the maxilla or midface. But no clinical application of DO for maxillary anterior segmental advancement was found by a review of the literature in English. In this article, we present a case with a skeletal Class III abnormality resulting from a maxillary deficiency, which was treated by using anterior segmental DO.
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ranking = 377.73890285684
keywords = alveolar
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9/41. Unilateral advancement of the maxillary minor segment by distraction osteogenesis in patients with repaired unilateral cleft lip and palate: report of two cases.

    OBJECTIVE: Collapse of the maxillary minor segment with lateral crossbite is a common feature in patients with repaired unilateral cleft lip/palate because of maxillary alveolar bony defect and palatal scar tissue. Distraction osteogenesis (DOG) is an effective technique of lengthening and augmentation for bone and gingiva. This case report describes the effects of unilateral advancement of the maxillary minor segment by DOG in two patients with the repaired unilateral cleft lip/palate.
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ranking = 377.73890285684
keywords = alveolar
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10/41. Use of distraction osteogenesis in cleft palate patients.

    Distraction osteogenesis (DO) has been used recently to correct maxillary hypoplasia with predictable and stable results. In patients with clefts of the secondary palate, DO can also be used to aid in vertical alveolus augmentation and rapid orthodontic tooth movement. If an osteotomized dental arch can be transported to a new position without complications, it would reduce or eliminate the need for a secondary bone graft to the cleft alveolus in cleft patients and help prevent dentoalveolar defects by approximating the native alveolar bone and gingiva. Mobilizing a segment in the dentoalveolar region also results in the creation of new bone and attached gingiva. This report shows that the application of DO for skeletal expansion and rapid movement of tooth-bone segments should receive more careful consideration in the treatment of patients with clefts of the palate.
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ranking = 1133.2167085705
keywords = alveolar
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