View clinical trials related to Malocclusion.
Filter by:To evaluate the effectiveness of pain reduction on a initial orthodontic treatment by using 810nm Diode laser compared to a placebo. Methods: This study will include two parallels groups, 30 adult patients each (mean age 18 - 40) that will be asked to fill a questionnaire related with pain before starting orthodontic treatment with Tip edge technique. Patients from one of the groups will receive laser therapy on both upper and lower maxillary according to the protocol. The patients from the other group will receive a placebo simulating a laser therapy on both maxillary. After the process, both groups will be checked on different times (12hrs-24hrs-48hrs-72hrs after) by filling a questionnaire related with pain each time.
The aim of this randomized controlled trail is to compare the efficacy of an intraoral device (the Carriere® Motion 3D™ Class III Appliance) with the facial mask for the early treatemnt of Class III malocclusion. This is a monocentric, parallel, controlled trial with blinded examiner.
The aim of the study is to demonstrate a correlation between body posture and the structure and function of the stomatognathic system in school-age children.
A clinical study to test the capability of the mini-screws inserted in the Mandibular buccal shelf area as an anchorage unit to distalize mandibular first molar for correction of mild to moderate Class III cases. The second aim was to detect if there is a difference in the amount of distalization in the presence of unerupted mandibular third molars, using the same technique.
Incorporating wire threaded custom tunnel attachments with clear aligner therapy is a novel approach developed to address the shortcomings of the currently available orthodontic systems. This hybrid system is anticipated to take advantage of the benefits and overcome many of the limitations of traditional fixed buccal/lingual appliances and clear aligner therapy. The concept utilizes light arch wires to be threaded through computer designed, chairside-fabricated composite tunnel attachments to achieve better control of three-dimensional tooth movements not achievable by clear aligners, such as Invisalign® (Align Technology, Santa Clara, CA) alone. The superelastic feature of the arch wires allows delivery of more continuous forces than aligners alone, potentially permitting shorter duration of recommended aligner wear during orthodontic treatment. A virtual set-up would be used to plan the desired position of the teeth, which in turn will be used to customize the size and position of composite tunnel attachments based on how two round arch wires will pass through tubes within the attachments. The attachments can be placed on either the buccal or lingual surfaces of teeth, depending on clinical preferences and esthetic demands. This is achievable using in-house aligners, which will also allow the fabrication of aligners in the office or at a conventional orthodontic lab at a fraction of the cost of traditional clear aligners.
Orthodontic build-ups are made by composite/resin material bonded to the palatal or occlusal surfaces of teeth (usually molars or incisors). Their primary purpose is to prevent heavy contact of the upper teeth with lower fixed appliances in patients with overbite reduction to avoid brackets detachment. These appliances disarticulate the posterior teeth, deprogram the masticatory muscles and allow for eruption, extrusion, and uprighting of the posterior teeth. Build-ups are usually placed in the first months of the fixed orthodontic treatment and contribute to increasing the perception of pain. In the orthodontic daily practice, the pain is the most frequent symptom during treatment and is the one that most frightens/worries the patients. Literature shows that fear of pain is one of the primary reasons that patients fail to seek orthodontic care. Pain has a negative effect on patients' compliance, oral hygiene, and missed appointments. Its effects on patients' daily lives is a major reason for discontinuance of orthodontic treatment. In the literature the prevention of pain and management of orthodontic builds-ups is a poorly analyzed topic, despite being a daily problem in orthodontic clinical practice. So, the aim of the present study is to investigate and analyze the perception of pain and function impairment with different type of build-ups (anterior or posterior) to identify an efficient clinical management protocol and an effective pain and discomfort prevention strategy.
The study is to evaluate the effect of 3D printed modified Twin Block Appliance on skeletal Class II profile correction. The null hypothesis of this research is that use of 3D Printed Twin Block is not able to induce skeletal rather than dental effects for correction of the skeletal Class II malocclusion in comparison with untreated growing Class II control subjects.
Importance and justification The importance of carrying out this study is to verify the electrical activity generated by the masticatory muscles to be able to have clarity of their performance in the development of orthopedic treatment, thus complementing the diagnosis to achieve a more successful treatment with myofunctional device SN1 in Class II malocclusions. In addition, with the results of this study, treatment prediction criteria are provided to the clinician, depending on the thickness of the muscle, more specific equipment will be chosen to solve the malocclusion and prognosis when using the SN1 myofunctional device in class II malocclusions. Additionally, it has academic utility, since there is little scientific evidence about myofunctional SN1 device and its impact on masticatory muscles, thus opening the door to a line of research where this study can be used as a basis for future orthopedic clinical research. in UNICIEO. Added to this and according to the results, the knowledge about the SN1 will be updated, thus providing evidence for the teaching of orthopedics for the students; and also a measurement protocol with electromyography for children will be provided Overall objective To evaluate the electrical activity of the masseter and temporal muscles in patients from 7 to 12 years of age, with skeletal class II who are under treatment with myofunctional apparatus (Sn1), in the UNICIEO orthopedics clinic by means of kinesiological electromyography compare with a control group without use of the device Specific objectives - Determine the activity of the masseter and temporal muscles of patients at rest (without functional orthopedic apparatus) in the two study groups. - To determine the activity of the masseter and temporal muscles of the patients after the use of functional orthopedic equipment (Sn1), after six months of treatment and in the control group without treatment.
This study will compare orthodontic molar protraction with and without adjunctive periodontally accelerated osteogenic orthodontic (PAOO) surgery prior to orthodontic tooth movement. To the investigators' knowledge, this type of molar retraction in adult patients has not been compared with and without the adjunctive use of PAOO for differences in clinical linear tooth movement and patient centered outcomes (discomfort, change in daily activities, satisfaction with esthetic outcomes) in a controlled study.
The aim of this study is to evaluate and compare the effect of rapid maxillary expansion with and without microosteoperforation in patients with skeletal maxillary constriction.Theoretically, the force generated by the activation of the Hyrax expander leads initially to the compression of the periodontal ligament, bending of the alveolar bone, and tipping of the anchor teeth. This in turn contributes to the unfavorable changes in the supporting tissues; such as root resorption, buccal crown tipping, reduction of buccal bone thickness, marginal bone loss and alveolar bone fenestration and dehiscence. In this trial, it is assumed that by reducing the cortical bone resistance, using micro-osteoperforation (MOP), the alveolar bone bending and buccal tipping that usually occur during expansion will be reduced and thus facilitating the bone expansion.