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Class II Malocclusion clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Class II Malocclusion.

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NCT ID: NCT05684510 Recruiting - Malocclusion Clinical Trials

Treatment of Mild Class II Malocclusion in Adult Patients With Clear Aligners Versus Fixed Multibracket Therapy

malocclusion
Start date: October 25, 2023
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Patient with class ii division 1 malocclusion who have mild increased overjet will be treated in this study. The efficacy of clear aligners in the treatment of Class II division 1 Malocclusion Using Intermaxillary Elastics will be assessed. The skeletal, dental and soft tissues changes resulted by this intervention will be studied and compared with the results of Traditional treatment with fixed appliances. There are two group: 1. a group of patients in which participants will be undergo to the clear aligners with class ii elastics. 2. a group of patients in which participants will be undergo to the traditional fixed appliances with class ii elastics.

NCT ID: NCT05631353 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Class II Malocclusion

TADs Anchored vs Conventional Anchored Carriere Motion Appliance

Start date: April 1, 2023
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Carriere Motion appliance (CMA) was designed to correct a Class II molar relationship into a Class I relationship by distalizing the whole posterior maxillary segment by means of class II elastics and mandibular anchorage. To revoke the adverse effects of CMA with class II elastics, we can use the CMA to distalize the maxillary posterior segment with TADs anchorage using miniscrews. The aim of this study is to evaluate TADs anchored CMA vs. conventionally anchored CMA for distalization of the maxillary buccal segment.

NCT ID: NCT05597748 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Class II Malocclusion

Modified Herbst Approach to Improve Chin Projection

Start date: August 25, 2023
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This study will collect data to try to assess which one of the two management options works better. The first option involves the use of the bite corrector first and then braces, while the second option involves the temporary addition of small support bone screws with the bite corrector later and then braces. Currently, it is not clearly known if there are important differences between the proposed management options. Such approaches are conventionally used in orthodontic practices. The information collected in this study will be used to compare the differences in the nature of the facial, teeth, and bone changes after the treatment. Questions about the experience while using the devices will be asked.