View clinical trials related to Maxillary Hypoplasia.
Filter by:Cbct evaluation of dentoskeletal changes after expansion using Invisalign versus conventional expander
The investigator proposes a multi-centre study to investigate tipping of teeth, bringing into consideration the height of the osteotomy line and the height and placement of the transpalatal distractor as possible factors. If tipping occurs depending on these factors, the investigator could identify the situations that cannot be straightened by the orthodontist and provide another course of action for these specific patients.
Class III malocclusions may originate in a retrognathic maxilla, a prognathic mandible or both. Young patients with class III malocclusion and maxillary hypoplasia are conventionally treated with a protraction facemask in order to stimulate forward growth of the upper jaw. This treatment option is often inducing unwanted side effects including mesial migration of the teeth in the upper jaw and clockwise rotation of the mandible. Because skeletal effects are often difficult to achieve with this approach, more pronounced class III malocclusions cannot be addressed by face mask therapy. These children cannot be treated during childhood and end up in major orthognathic surgery at full-grown age. To be able to treat also the more pronounced class III malocclusion and to minimize dentoalveolar compensations new treatment methods were developed which uses skeletal anchorage.