View clinical trials related to Orthodontic Appliance.
Filter by:Class II malocclusion is quite possibly most continuous treatment issues confronting orthodontists, addressing just about 33% malocclusions. connection between II malocclusion decreased pharyngeal aviation route measurements has been accounted for in writing. few treatment alternatives have been endeavored address this malocclusion, one those choices is distalize maxillary back without extraction treatment. In 2004 another machine presented Luis Carrière conveying his name, called Carrière Motion apparatus. Nonetheless, so far RCT in orthodontic writing assessed impact this machine elements aviation route. The point this examination assess impact this machine upper aviation route CBCT pictures in treatment post-pubertal patiets dental II malocclusion. near report led comprising 18 members age range from 18-30 years age. treatment impacts assessed radiographically utilizing pre post-distalization CBCT pictures after I connection has been reached. three dimentional investigation performed contemplate impacts distalization upper aviation route. gathered information then genuinely broke down for treatment changes among pre post-distalization.
EFFECT OF LOW LEVEL LASER THERAPY ON ORTHODONTIC MINISCREW DISPLACEMENT
The aim was to compare the rate of teeth movement into fresh and old extraction sites.
The aims of this trial were to assess the effect of changing 0.019X0.025-inch SS working archwire monthly on the rate of space closure, to compare the frictional resistance of unchanged and new working archwires in-vitro, and to assess its effect on the rate of space closure, to record the amount of ion concentration in the saliva before orthodontic treatment, before space closure and one month after space closure.
Orthodontic appliances have been shown to interfere with oral hygiene maneuvers by providing many additional sites for formation and retention of biofilm. Its accumulation is responsible for undesirable effects such as decays and periodontal pathologies. These lower the benefit / risk ratio of orthodontic treatments. In addition, their management is not negligible at the macroeconomic level. As such, it is more than necessary for the orthodontist to teach oral hygiene methods adapted to each of his patients fitted to limit the risk of appearance of biofilm.
to record pulpal blood flow (PBF) changes associated with using 0.018-inch Nickel Titanium (NiTi) as the first alignment archwire during fixed orthodontic treatment.
The aim of this study was to record the OBF changes after surgical correction of mandibular prognathism in patients with or without increased vertical skeletal dimensions at different time intervals (T0: before surgery; T1: at debond; T2: 3 months post-retention).
This study was conducted to compare the rate of second molar protraction, level of Interleukin1-β in gingival crevicular fluid, periodontal health (gingival index, plaque index, and periodontal pocket depth) and root resorption in patients treated by molar protraction with piezocision performed early at the time of protraction (Group 1), piezocision performed 3 months after molar protraction (Group 2), and no piezocision molar protraction (Group 3).
Orthodontic relapse occurs in almost 80% of Orthodontic Treatment. The only prevention to phenomenon is the use of fixed retainers or life time active retention. Unfortunately, patients do not comply and after a year of treatment, many stop wearing their retainers and Orthodontic relapse occurs. The aim of this project is to prospectively analyze the treatment result of consecutive treated patients who have had active orthodontic relapse. 20 patients will be recruited through advertisement to the Department of Orthodontics at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). The sample will comprise of 20 patients with Class I malocclusions. The records to be collected will comprise of clinical pictures and pre and post study casts. The 3D study casts will be evaluated using the Little's Index. The results will be analyzed with the paired t-test and ANOVA, using the Statistical Analysis System (SAS/STAT®) software.