11
mm ?
Newtons A &
Chris Chang, DDS, PhD, ABO Certied Beethoven Orthodontic Center, Taiwan
Whats the % of
3 major
Good
10%
60%
prole
30%
8:45
20
08
1. Every case we review 2. Every KEY step we review 3. Be brutally honest to right our wrongs Pre-Tx
Discrepancy Index
71 Very
Tx. Plan
= very, very
difcult!
Discrepancy Index
?
How to measure the difculty level ???
A
X
os?
Discrepancy Index
Tx. Plan
B
X
Huge gap
?
X X
?
Is that difcult to x???
Tx. Plan
C
X
22
Pre-Tx
Post-Tx
?
Lets walk through the detailed procedures...
Pre-Tx
Post-Tx
?
KEY:
OP rotation + whole arch distalization by screws
Pre-Tx
22
Post-Tx
20
14
Initial
Mechanics ?????
Dr. Rungsi
You did the impossible because you didnt realize it was impossible.
Steve Jobs
Mechanics ?????
13
20
Dr. Rungsi
9
Mechanics ????? Mechanics ?????
Dr. Rungsi
9
Mechanics ?????
Dr. Rungsi
12
20
14
22
The Wisdom of Managing Wisdom Teeth Part III: Methods of Molar Uprighting
Dr. John Lin
A Severe Skeletal Class III Open Bite Malocclusion Treated with Non-surgical Approach Dr. Sabrina Huang, Lecturer, Beethoven Orthodontic Course (left)
Drs. Sabrina Huang, Chris Chang & W. Eugene Roberts Orthodontic Center (middle) Dr. Chris HN Chang, Director, Beethoven
Dr. W. Eugene Roberts, Consultant, International Journal of Orthodontics & Implantology (right)
I J OI
International Journal of Orthodontics & Implantology
Stability
???
This 20-year-8-month-old male presented with a chief concern of anterior cross bite and prognathic
and the lower incisors were inclined 94 to Md plane. The cephalometric values are summarized in the Table entitled Cephalometric Summary. The IBOI ( International Board of Orthdontists and
in the DI worksheet. The patient was succesfully treated with a conservative camoogue method as documented in the nish records (Figs. 6-10).
Pretreatment facial photographs ( Fig. 1 ) showed a straight profile with protrusive lower lip. The pretreatment intraoral photographs ( Fig. 2 ) and study models (Fig. 3) revealed a molar relationship of bilateral Class III. The lower dental midline was shifted 1.5 mm to the right of the facial midline. A lingual cross-bite extended from the right 1 st molar to the left 1 st premolar. There was also an end-to-end cross-bite tendency extending from the left 2nd premolar to the 2nd molar. No contributing habits were reported, but the labial tipping of the mandibular incisors suggests a long-term maxillary lip trap. Intra-oral exam and the panoramic radiograph (Fig. 4) revealed impaction of the right
# mandibular third molar ( 32). All other third molars
The overall objective of treatment was to keep the vertical dimension of occlusion (VDO), and retract the mandibular incisors, to compensate for the prognathic mandible, in order to achieve a Class I molar and canine relationships with ideal overjet and overbite. The specic treatment objectives were
Fig 2. Pretreatment intraoral photographs
to : Maintain the A-P position of the maxilla. Maintain the position of the maxillary incisors and molars. Retract the mandible incisors and molars relative to the apical base of bone. Correct the anterior and posterior X-bite and align the midlines. Establish a normal overjet and overbite in a mutually protected, Class I occlusion. Retract upper and lower lips to improve facial
were missing. Cephalometric analysis showed a skeletal Class III pattern, due to a prognathic mandible that was manifest as a 7-mm anterior cross bite. The ANB angle was 1.5 , the SN-MP angle was 36 ,
Drs. John Lin, Kwang Bum Park (front row) with Chris Chang and Mark Ou (back row) in front of a collection of Fig 7. Postreatment intraoral photographs balance. rare books in the study room of Dr. Chang s. antique orthodontic On the desk lay Angle's busts made of bronze and colored glaze.
International Journal of Orthodontics and Implantology is an experience sharing magazine for worldwide orthodontists and Implantologists. Download it at http://iaoi.pro
28
29
This 20-year-8-month-old male presented with a chief concern of anterior cross bite and prognathic
and the lower incisors were inclined 94 to Md plane. The cephalometric values are summarized in the Table entitled Cephalometric Summary. The IBOI ( International Board of Orthdontists and
in the DI worksheet. The patient was succesfully treated with a conservative camoogue method as documented in the nish records (Figs. 6-10).
Pretreatment facial photographs ( Fig. 1 ) showed a straight profile with protrusive lower lip. The pretreatment intraoral photographs ( Fig. 2 ) and study models (Fig. 3) revealed a molar relationship of bilateral Class III. The lower dental midline was shifted 1.5 mm to the right of the facial midline. A lingual cross-bite extended from the right 1 st molar to the left 1 st premolar. There was also an end-to-end cross-bite tendency extending from the left 2nd premolar to the 2nd molar. No contributing habits were reported, but the labial tipping of the mandibular incisors suggests a long-term maxillary lip trap. Intra-oral exam and the panoramic radiograph (Fig. 4) revealed impaction of the right
# mandibular third molar ( 32). All other third molars
The overall objective of treatment was to keep the vertical dimension of occlusion (VDO), and retract the mandibular incisors, to compensate for the prognathic mandible, in order to achieve a Class I
The Wisdom of Managing Wisdom Teeth Part III: Methods of Molar Uprighting Highly Positioned and Transalveolar Impacted Maxillary Canine
molar and canine relationships with ideal overjet and overbite. The specic treatment objectives were to :
A Severe Skeletal Class III Open Bite Malocclusion Treated with Non-surgical Approach
Drs. Sabrina Huang, Chris Chang & W. Eugene Roberts
Maintain the A-P position of the maxilla. Maintain the position of the maxillary incisors and molars. Retract the mandible incisors and molars relative to the apical base of bone. Correct the anterior and posterior X-bite and align the midlines. Establish a normal overjet and overbite in a mutually protected, Class I occlusion. Retract upper and lower lips to improve facial balance.
I J OI
Vol. 24 Oct. 1, 2011
were missing. Cephalometric analysis showed a skeletal Class III pattern, due to a prognathic mandible that was manifest as a 7-mm anterior cross bite. The ANB angle was 1.5 , the SN-MP angle was 36 ,
28
Drs. John Lin, Kwang Bum Park (front row) with Chris Chang and Mark Ou (back row) in front of a collection of antique orthodontic rare books in the study room of Dr. Chang s. On the desk lay Angle's busts made of bronze and colored glaze.
International Journal of Orthodontics and Implantology is an experience sharing magazine for worldwide orthodontists and Implantologists. Download it at http://iaoi.pro
29
Pre-Tx
Post-Tx
1.5 y FU
1. IAOI.PRO 2. Newtonsa0301
0) (~300,00 I J OI
The Wisdom of Managing Wisdom Teeth Part III: Methods of Molar Uprighting
Dr. John Lin
A Severe Skeletal Class III Open Bite Malocclusion Treated with Non-surgical Approach
Drs. Sabrina Huang, Chris Chang & W. Eugene Roberts
Drs. John Lin, Kwang Bum Park (front row) with Chris Chang and Mark Ou (back row) in front of a collection of antique orthodontic rare books in the study room of Dr. Chang s. On the desk lay Angle's busts made of bronze and colored glaze.
International Journal of Orthodontics and Implantology is an experience sharing magazine for worldwide orthodontists and Implantologists. Download it at http://iaoi.pro
38
Pre-Tx
Post-Tx
1.5 y FU
Whats the % of
3 major
60%
10% 30%
1. CIII Open bite (High Angle) 2. CIII Deep bite 3. CIII with Impaction
1. Anterior 2. Posterior
8:50
She was told that only surgery is ??? can solve her problem.
Prole
Guru I. 18:00
Humble request:
Pre-Tx
She was told that only surgery can solve her problem.
Guru I. 18:00
She was told that only surgery is ??? can solve her problem.
Prole
Guru I.
How to justify the
No
Surgery
difculty
level?
Prole is ????
67 + 10 = 77
DISCREPANCY INDEX WORKSHEET
P ATIENT CASE # (Rev. 9/22/08) TOTAL D.I. SCORE
2009
DI = 77
4 pts. 2 pts.
OVERJET 0 mm. (edge-to-edge) 1 3 mm. 3.1 5 mm. 5.1 7 mm. 7.1 9 mm. > 9 mm. = = = = = = 1 pt. 0 pts. 2 pts. 3 pts. 4 pts. 5 pts.
Negative OJ (x-bite) 1 pt. per mm. per tooth = CEPHALOMETRICS Total OVERBITE 0 3 mm. 3.1 5 mm. 5.1 7 mm. Impinging (100%) Total = = = = 0 pts. 2 pts. 3 pts. 5 pts.
(See Instructions)
ANB 6 or -2 SN-MP 38 Each degree > 38 26 Each degree < -2 Each degree > 6
= = x 2 pts. = =
1 pt.
x 1 pt. = x 1 pt. = 1
0 mm. (edge-to-edge), 1 pt. per tooth then 1 pt. per additional full mm. per tooth Total
Discrepancy Index
Each degree < 26 1 to MP 99 =
x 1 pt. = 1 pt.
x 1 pt. = Total =
(See Instructions)
CROWDING (only one arch) 1 3 mm. 3.1 5 mm. 5.1 7 mm. > 7 mm. = = = =
DI = 10~20: moderate
1 pt. 2 pts. 4 pts. 7 pts.
Total
OCCLUSION
DI = 20~30: difficult
=
Skeletal asymmetry (nonsurgical tx)
Supernumerary teeth Ankylosis of perm. teeth Anomalous morphology Impaction (except 3rd molars) Midline discrepancy (3mm) Missing teeth (except 3rd molars) Missing teeth, congenital Spacing (4 or more, per arch) Spacing (Mx cent. diastema 2mm) Tooth transposition Addl. treatment complexities Identify:
x 1 pt. = x 2 pts. = x 2 pts. = x 2 pts. = @ 2 pts. = x 1 pts. = x 2 pts. = x 2 pts. = @ 2 pts. = x 2 pts. = @ 3 pts. = x 2 pts. =
Class I to end on End on Class II or III Full Class II or III Beyond Class II or III Total
= = = =
0 pts. 2 pts. per side pts. 4 pts. per side pts. 1 pt. per mm. pts.
Total
23 0 15 4 8
OB
OJ
X-bite ANB
SN-MP
1 to MP Others
No OGS
6 5 6 0 10
DI = 77 Insanely difcult
Tx. Plan
A
X X X X
Tx. Plan
KEYs
B
X X
Bonding Position
Alignment Marginal Ridge Root Angulation
Tx. Plan
C
X X
DI = 77 ?
KEYs
1
2
Idealistic Tx Objectives
OJ X-bite
#17,15,24,27
KEYs
1
2
Bonding Position
OJ X-bite
#17,15,24,27
OB
Maintain
ANB
Skeletal CIII
Torque Selection
Negative OJ -6 mm
OB
Maintain
ANB
Skeletal CIII
Open bite
Ant. open bite
SN-MP
Md Angle 35
Crowding
1 to MP
Maintain
3 4
Open bite
Ant. open bite
SN-MP
Md Angle 35
Crowding
Space discrepancy
1 to MP
Maintain
U (Low Q) L (High Q)
Space discrepancy
Occlusion
Bilateral Full CIII
Others
Midline off
+11
Post. Intrusion
Occlusion
Bilateral Full CIII
Others
Midline off
KEYs
1
2
Idealistic Tx Objectives
OJ X-bite
#17,15,24,27
KEYs
1
2
Bonding Position
OJ X-bite
#17,15,24,27
OB
Maintain
ANB
Skeletal CIII
Torque Selection
Negative OJ -6 mm
OB
Open bite
Ant. open bite
SN-MP
Md Angle 35
3 4
?
KEYs
Crowding
Space discrepancy
1 to MP
Maintain
Maintain
ANB
Open bite
Ant. open bite
SN-MP
Md Angle 35
Crowding
Space discrepancy
1 to MP
Maintain
Occlusion
Bilateral Full CIII
Others
Midline off
Post. Intrusion
Occlusion
Bilateral Full CIII
Others
Midline off
U & L : 14 CuNiTi
1
2
Bonding Position
OJ X-bite
#17,15,24,27
Torque Selection
Negative OJ -6 mm
OB
Maintain
ANB
Skeletal CIII
Open bite
Ant. open bite
SN-MP
Md Angle 35
Crowding
Space discrepancy
1 to MP
Maintain
Occlusion
Bilateral Full CIII
Others
Midline off
KEYs
1
2
9
OJ X-bite
#17,15,24,27 Negative OJ -6 mm
3 4 5
Buccal Shelf
Maintain
OB
ANB SN-MP
Md Angle 35
Skeletal CIII
Open bite
Ant. open bite
Crowding
Space discrepancy
1 to MP
Maintain
2x12 SS
Occlusion
Others
Midline off
Screws
KEYs
1
2
9
OJ X-bite
#17,15,24,27 Negative OJ -6 mm
3 4 5
Buccal Shelf
Maintain
OB
ANB SN-MP
Md Angle 35
Skeletal CIII
Open bite
Ant. open bite
Screws
Crowding
1 to MP
Maintain
Space discrepancy
2x12 SS
Occlusion
Others
Midline off
14
18
2x12 SS
21
Pre-Tx
9 6
Post-Tx
Pre-Tx
12 14
42
Post-Tx
21
17
21
42
Pre-Tx
Post-Tx
3rd molars
42
-2011.12.23
Pre-Tx
Post-Tx
42
Pre-Tx
Post-Tx
NO Surgery
Pre-Tx Post-Tx
Hard to believe!
3 Keys
To summary...
Initial
Mechanics ?????
Hard to believe!
Dr. Rungsi
3 Keys
Guru I.
Hard to believe!
Dr. Rungsi
To summary...
Guru I.
Mechanics ?????
Mechanics ?????
Dr. Rungsi
Chris
Dr. Rungsi
Guru I.
Guru I.
14
Mechanics ?????
Mechanics ?????
Dr. Rungsi
Dr. Rungsi
Guru I.
Guru I.
14
Mechanics ?????
Mechanics ?????
Dr. Rungsi
Dr. Rungsi
Guru I.
Guru I.
17
Mechanics ?????
Change OP
Dr. Rungsi
Dr. Rungsi
Guru I.
17
Guru I.
39
Dr. Rungsi
Dr. Rungsi
Guru I.
18
Guru I.
42
Dr. Rungsi
Dr. Rungsi
Guru I.
21
14
18
42
Dr. Rungsi
Stability
???
Pre-Tx Post-Tx 1.5 y FU
years follow-up...
1.5
Good enough
???
Feu D, Oliveira BH, et al. Inuence of Orthodontic Treatment on Adolescents Self-Perceptions of Esthetics. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop 2012;141 (June): 743-750.
Whats the % of
3 major
10:02
60%
30%
10%
10
10
9:00
NO
Class III Correction for growing child
10:02
Except:
Cl as s III Dx?
Leve l of Di ff ic ulty ?
Fu n c t i o n a l Dist urbance
Jessica F.
10:02
10:02
DI=54
54
= = = = = =
Problem Lists
Cl as s III Dx?
2009
OVERJET 0 mm. (edge-to-edge) 1 3 mm. 3.1 5 mm. 5.1 7 mm. 7.1 9 mm. > 9 mm.
30
0
OJ
Negative OJ
X-bite
Narrow Mx.
Negative OJ (x-bite) 1 pt. per mm. per tooth = CEPHALOMETRICS Total OVERBITE 0 3 mm. 3.1 5 mm. 5.1 7 mm. Impinging (100%) Total = = = = 0 pts. 2 pts. 3 pts. 5 pts.
(See Instructions)
21
ANB 6 or -2 SN-MP 38 Each degree > 38 26 Each degree < -2 Each degree > 6
= = x 2 pts. = =
4 pts. 2 pts.
OB
Deep bite
ANB
Skeletal CIII
1 pt.
ANTERIOR OPEN BITE 0 mm. (edge-to-edge), 1 pt. per tooth then 1 pt. per additional full mm. per tooth Total
Open bite
-
SN-MP
-
Total OTHER
(See Instructions)
Pre-Tx
CROWDING (only one arch) 1 3 mm. 3.1 5 mm. 5.1 7 mm. > 7 mm. Total OCCLUSION Class I to end on End on Class II or III Full Class II or III Beyond Class II or III Total = = = = = 0 pts. 2 pts. per side pts. 4 pts. per side pts. 1 pt. per mm. pts.
additional
= = = =
Supernumerary teeth Ankylosis of perm. teeth Anomalous morphology Impaction (except 3rd molars) Midline discrepancy (3mm) Missing teeth (except 3rd molars) Missing teeth, congenital Spacing (4 or more, per arch) Spacing (Mx cent. diastema 2mm) Tooth transposition
Skeletal asymmetry (nonsurgical tx)
x 1 pt. = x 2 pts. = x 2 pts. = x 2 pts. = @ 2 pts. = x 1 pts. = x 2 pts. = x 2 pts. = @ 2 pts. = x 2 pts. = @ 3 pts. = x 2 pts. =
Crowding
Mx. crowding
1 to MP
-
Total
Occlusion
Dental CIII
Others
Age
DI=54
Cl as s III Dx?
ANB
-50
2 oz
Acceptable Prole in CR
Slightly bimaxillary protrusion
Cl as s III Dx?
2 oz
Profile
FS
CO CR
Functional Shift
Profile
Profile Class
Class
FS
I have learned this 3-ring diagnosis from Dr. John Lin 27 years ago...
10:02
37
X
1. When? 2. How? 3. Stabi lity?
Cl as s III Tx Pl an?
Pre-Tx
Post-Tx
Acceptable prole in CR
Severely Slightly bimaxillary protrusion
What if the major mechanics was: CIII E
37
2 oz
Pre-Tx Post-Tx
CO
CR
37
Result?
Pre-Tx
Post-Tx
Pre-Tx
37
Post-Tx
How?
Lets walk through the detailed procedures...
37
H uge Ch ange
1. Hookes Law
Bite Turb os
Post: GIC-I I Ant: Resi n
Laws
3
Ope n Coil
Light force
20
12
26
34
3
Ope n Coil
Light force
37
Length???
36
Should put
31th
12
20
12
12
auto-eruption
Ope n Coil
Light force
36
How to settle?
36
M elastics
2~3
Steffen M, Haltom T. JCO 1987
2 oz
2 oz
weeks
36
elastics
36
M elastics
2~3
Steffen M, Haltom T. JCO 1987
2 oz
How long?
2 oz
weeks
36
elastics
Laws
2 oz
How long?
Steffen M, Haltom T. JCO 1987
Hard to believe!
Laws
CR prole
2 stage-tx. (Functional disturbance)
Torque Selection Bite Turbo Open coil springs Elastics / Screws
If the direction of U3 is right, NO SURGERY
Hard to believe!
37
29
CR prole
2 stage-tx. (Functional disturbance) Torque Selection + Pre-Q -200 (Upper)
BS Screws: 31th
ASAP
37
20
29
29
37
Profile Class FS
Dr. John Lin The one who invented this 3-ring diagnosis deserves the Nobel Ortho Prize.
BS Screws: 31th
There is nothing like writing to force you to think and get your thoughts straight.
Warren Buffett
iJOI 27
ABO CASE REPORT
Stability
???
iJOI 27
Early Intervention of Class III Malocclusion and Impacted Cuspids in late mixed dentition
HISTORY AND ETIOLOGY A 10 year 2 month girl was referred by her family dentist for orthodontic consultation (Figure 1). There was no contributory medical or dental history. Her chief complaint was a protrusive lower lip with the mouth closed. The relatively severe Class III developing malocclusion is documented in Figures 2 and 3. The patient and her parents desired comprehensive orthodontic treatment to achieve an ideal profile and alignment of the entire dentition (Figures 4-6). The pretreatment and posttreatment radiographic documentation is shown in Figures 7 and 8, respectively. Figure 9 illustrates the influence of the functional shift on facial esthetics, indicating that the patient is a good candidate for conservative management of this severe malocclusion in the late mixed dentition. The initial clinical examination in centric occlusion revealed a full Class III malocclusion with an anterior crossbite of about 5 mm (overjet -5 mm) and an overbite of 5 mm. The mandibular dental midline was 2 mm to the left of the facial and maxillary midlines (Figure 7); distally positioned maxillary incisors with blocked out canines were the contributing factors. All deciduous teeth were exfoliated except the lower right primary second molar (Figure 7). The pretreatment panoramic radiograph (Figure 7) revealed that both maxillary canines were superiorly positioned and blocked out. Although the treatment plan was to achieve an ideal alignment of the impacted cuspids (Figure 8), there was inadequate space for them to erupt. Figure 10 documents the cephalometric history of the treatment rendered. DIAGNOSIS Skeletal : Skeletal Class III with SNA 79, SNB 85 and ANB -6 (Figure 7 and Table 1). Normal mandibular plane angle (SN-MP 35, FMA 33). Dental : Right end-on Class III molar relationship Let full cusp Class III molar relationship
News and Trends in Orthodontics (left) Fig. 3. Pretreatment study models Fig. 9. Lateral profile in CO and CR position. Table 1 . Cephalometric summary Fig 2. Pretreatment intraoral photographs Fig. 7. Pretreatment pano and ceph radiographs show multiple impacted permanent teeth and retained primary molar. Fig. 8. Posttreatment pano and ceph radiographs show a balancing lip profile. Fig 1. Pretreatment facial photographs
iJOI 27
HISTORY AND ETIOLOGY A 10 year 2 month girl was referred by her family dentist for orthodontic consultation (Figure 1). There was no contributory medical or dental history. Her chief complaint was a protrusive lower lip with the mouth closed. The
Be prepared fo r reTx .
relatively severe Class III developing malocclusion is documented in Figures 2 and 3. The patient and her parents desired comprehensive orthodontic treatment to achieve an
Fig. 4. Posttreatment facial photographs
ideal profile and alignment of the entire dentition (Figures 4-6). The pretreatment and posttreatment radiographic documentation is shown in Figures 7 and 8, respectively. Figure 9 illustrates the influence of the functional shift on facial esthetics, indicating that the patient is a good candidate for conservative management of this severe malocclusion in the late mixed dentition. The initial clinical examination in centric occlusion revealed a full Class III malocclusion with an anterior crossbite of about 5 mm (overjet -5 mm) and an overbite of 5 mm. The mandibular dental midline was 2 mm to the left of the facial and maxillary midlines (Figure 7); distally positioned maxillary incisors with blocked out canines were the contributing factors. All deciduous teeth were exfoliated except the lower right primary second molar (Figure 7). The pretreatment panoramic radiograph (Figure 7) revealed that both maxillary canines were superiorly positioned and blocked out. Although the treatment plan was to achieve an ideal alignment of the impacted cuspids (Figure 8), there was age, a non-extraction treatment plan with a full fixed orthodontics appliance was indicated (Figure 9). A 0.022 slot Damon D3MX bracket system (Ormco) was selected because of the self-ligated feature for inducing light forces to increase arch width and create space for the unerupted teeth. To maximize the arch expansion effect, bite turbos were used to unlock the bite. Class III elastics were used to correct the A-P discrepancy by flattening the occlusal plane and opening the vertical dimension of occlusion (VDO). To enhance the camouflage effect, short Class III elastics with light force were initiated early in the treatment. To compensate for the side effects of Class III elastics, flaring of maxillary incisors and retracting mandibular incisors, low torque brackets were used on maxillary incisors and high torque brackets were bonded on mandibular incisors. Skeletal Class III with SNA 79, SNB 85 and ANB -6 (Figure 7 and Table 1). Normal mandibular plane angle (SN-MP 35, FMA Bilateral extra-alveolar bone screws( 2X12 mm, OrthoBoneScrew, Newtons A, Inc.) in the the buccal shelves were needed to achieve a Class I molar relationship in the final stage of treatment. Superimposed cephalometric tracings document the correction of the malocclusion (Figure 10). APPLIANCES AND TREATMENT PROGRESS 0.022 Damon D3MX brackets (Ormco) were bonded on maxillary teeth first because maxillary arch treatment was expected to take more time. NiTi open coil springs were placed to create space for the maxillary canines and the maxillary left second premolar. Bite turbos were bonded bilaterally on the maxillary 1st molars to facilitate arch expansion (Figure 11). In the 4th month of treatment, the arch wire was changed to .014X.025 CuNiTi and the activation of the NiTi open coil springs was retained. The maxillary incisors were protracted to an edge-to-edge position in the 7th month of treatment, and an anterior bite turbo were bonded on the lingual surface of mandibular central incisors to facilitate overjet and overbite correction (Figure 12 ). In the 11th month of treatment, the mandibular teeth were bonded with up-side-down low torque brackets
Fig. 10. Superimposed tracings show retraction of mandibular incisors, tip-back of mandibular molars, flaring of maxillary incisors, and favorable growth of the mandible.
inadequate space for them to erupt. Figure 10 documents the cephalometric history of the treatment rendered. DIAGNOSIS Skeletal :
37
Whats the % of
3 major
Pre-Tx
Post-Tx
1.5 y FU
10
9:10
There is nothing like writing to force you to think and get your thoughts straight.
Warren Buffett
The Wisdom of Managing Wisdom Teeth: Part II. Lower 2nd Molars Extraction to Prevent Painful and Risky Extraction of Horizontally Impacted 3rd Molars
Dr. John Lin
Johnny C. 14 01
I J OI
International Journal of Orthodontics & Implantology
Pre-Tx
37
Tx Plan
Johnny C. 14 01
? ?
os?
B C
Johnny C. 14 01
Tx Plan
B C
B C
Johnny C. 14 01
X X
B C
C
0
Video No. 2: Target without Bone
Screen Capture
3 days later...
Step No. 1
20 days later... 0 20
Days
60
40
40 days later...
60 days later...
Months 2 3
Months 8 9
15
-2010.08.10
15
months in Tx....
15
-2011.12.10
15
-2011.12.10
15
15
-2011.12.10
Whats the % of
3 major
10
9:15
15
-2011.12.10
Amazing Tx Plan...
15
?
16 02
15
Tx. Plan?
Think 3D
16 02
Tx. Plan?
16
02
Tx. Plan?
Plan? OS
Tx.
X X
X X X
Dilacerated root
16
02
You r Plan?
Compound Odontoma
Dilacerated root
5 months later...
?
My Plan
Pre-surgery
L4
If you
Post-surgery
X X
X
Wait for auto-eruption
16 02
20
13
Dilacerated root
0
mm
9
mm
OsteoBUR
13
mm
auto-eruption
20
13
Stop
auto-eruption
2 KEYs:
20 13
20
Next step?
= Bone remodeling
Stop
auto-eruption
2 KEYs:
20
20
3D Lever Arm
4 months = 8 mm
0
Minimally Invasive
20 20
24
2 KEYs:
20
Really!
> 4 oz
24
& 0 moment???
20
20
24
20
Center
0
moment
Amazing progress...
How to Activate?
24 months = 17 mm
Dilacerated root
6 Keys
to
Success
2 oz
6 Keys
to
Success
1. Dx & Tx plan 2. Bonding Position 3. Torque Selection 4. Wire Sequence & Timing 5. ELSE + Bite Turbo
46 sec.
6. Screws as a Back-up
The Wisdom of Managing Wisdom Teeth: Part II. Lower 2nd Molars Extraction to Prevent Painful and Risky Extraction of Horizontally Impacted 3rd Molars
Dr. John Lin
I J OI
International Journal of Orthodontics & Implantology
19x25 SS
Drs. Eugene Roberts and Chris Chang in front of a collection of antique orthodontic rare books in the study room of Dr. Chang s. On the desk lay two human skulls with impacted teeth & Angle's busts made of bronze and colored glaze.
News and Trends in Orthodontics has been renamed as International Journal of Orthodontics and Implantology. You can read more about this change in this issue of letter from the publisher.
I have learned more from writing cases than just treating them.
The Wisdom of Managing Wisdom Teeth: Part II. Lower 2nd Molars Extraction to Prevent Painful and Risky Extraction of Horizontally Impacted 3rd Molars
Dr. John Lin
I J OI
International Journal of Orthodontics & Implantology
Drs. Eugene Roberts and Chris Chang in front of a collection of antique orthodontic rare books in the study room of Dr. Chang s. On the desk lay two human skulls with impacted teeth & Angle's busts made of bronze and colored glaze.
News and Trends in Orthodontics has been renamed as International Journal of Orthodontics and Implantology. You can read more about this change in this issue of letter from the publisher.
Thank YOU
20
25
20