Javad Chalipa; Mehrnoush Momeni Roochi; Mahsa Mortazavi; Elahe Soltanmohamadi Borujeni; Sarvin Sarmadi; Maryam Khodabakhshi; Mohammad Hashem Hosseini
Abstract
Background: Severe skeletal class III malocclusions usually need a combined treatment of orthodontics and orthognathic surgery. Knowing about changes occurred following such treatments lead to improve facial esthetics and better treatment results.
Objectives: This study was done to determine cephalometric ...
Read More
Background: Severe skeletal class III malocclusions usually need a combined treatment of orthodontics and orthognathic surgery. Knowing about changes occurred following such treatments lead to improve facial esthetics and better treatment results.
Objectives: This study was done to determine cephalometric changes of facial soft tissue after combined treatment in patients with skeletal class III problem.
Methods: 25 patients with skeletal class III discrepancy who needed a combined treatment, were selected. Changes in nasolabial angle , upper lip and lower lip to E-line distance, angle of convexity , lip-chin-throat angle and lower anterior facial height were measured before and 6 - 12 months after surgery. Changes in parameters were analyzed with Paired t-test. Results: Upper lip to E-line distance (P < 0.0001) and angle of convexity (P < 0.001) changed significantly following surgical procedures while changes of other parameters were not significant.
Conclusions: Clinical changes in the soft tissue following a combination of orthodontic treatment and orthognathic surgery in patients with skeletal class III discrepancy are significant while these changes mostly improves esthetics of patient’s facial profile.
Tahereh Hosseinzadeh-Nik; Javad chalipa; Reza Jelodar
Esfandiar Akhavan Niaki; Javad Chalipa; Davoud Abdollahi; Mohammad Moslem Imani
Abstract
Aim: previous designs like intrusion arch (Burstone) and Utility arch (Ricketts) to intrude anterior teeth in patients with deep bite had some advantageous, which required new consideration. The present study investigated new designs in making intrusion arch.Materials and Methods: PATRAN and NASTRAN ...
Read More
Aim: previous designs like intrusion arch (Burstone) and Utility arch (Ricketts) to intrude anterior teeth in patients with deep bite had some advantageous, which required new consideration. The present study investigated new designs in making intrusion arch.Materials and Methods: PATRAN and NASTRAN programs were used in this computerized simulation study. Burstone, Utility arch designs; proposed methods i.e. A and B were loaded in 11 different cross sections and in 3 situations.
Result: the results indicated a lower load-deflection rate in newly designed intrusion arches and a more appropriate condition for implementation of a light continues forces .otherwise, the extent and the type of this placement in posterior blocks due to intrusion arch reaction, were in better condition in new designs comparing with those impervious ones.
Conclusion: Considering the advantages of the proposed designs it seems that their implementation would lead to better results in incisor teeth intrusion.
Esfandiar Akhavan Niaki; Javad Chalipa; Ahmad Reza Dehpour; M Khalili; Arezoo Ghahari
Abstract
Aim: The appearance of osteoclasts is the first step in orthodontic tooth movement. During orthodontic force application, the periodontal ligament (PDL) undergoes hyalinization. This tissue damage prevents the tooth from moving until the adjacent bone and necrotic tissue are removed by osteoclasts. There ...
Read More
Aim: The appearance of osteoclasts is the first step in orthodontic tooth movement. During orthodontic force application, the periodontal ligament (PDL) undergoes hyalinization. This tissue damage prevents the tooth from moving until the adjacent bone and necrotic tissue are removed by osteoclasts. There is a range of forces that produce the maximum rate of tooth movement. The purpose of this study was to compare the effect of different orthodontic forces on osteoclast numbers.Materials and Methods: Forty rats were randomly divided to 4 experimental groups. Appliance exerted 25gr in light, 40gr in moderate and 60gr in heavy group. There was not any appliance in control group. Animals were sacrified after 14 days and tissue samples were prepared. The mesial and distal surfaces of first upper molar and adjacent alveolar bone were studied. Osteoclast numbers, cementoclast numbers, root length, root resorption, depth and length of resorptive cavities, PDL. width in coronal-middle-apical, apical and coronal inflammation, bone resorption, necrotic bone and tooth movement were evaluated. Mesial and distal surfaces were also compared.Results: In menial osteoclast numbers, depth of resorptive cavities, bone resorption, necrotic bone, PDL width and in distal apical inflammation, bone resorption, necrotic bone and PDL width were significant. Tooth movement was significantly different between all groups. (P<0.05)Conclusion: This data suggest that osteoclasts numbers are increased when force is increased. The magnitude of the orthodontic force is believed to be an important factor, not only for the magnitude of the tooth movement but also for any tissue damage.