2020, Number 3
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Odovtos-Int J Dent Sc 2020; 22 (3)
Relationship Between the Initial Position of Palatally Displaced Canines and Treatment Duration
Esenlik E, Bolat E, Findik Y
Language: English
References: 35
Page: 187-200
PDF size: 688.14 Kb.
ABSTRACT
This prospective study aimed to assess the positional features of palatally
displaced maxillary canines (PDCs), their relationship with both cephalometric and
dental cast measurements and treatment duration. Pretreatment panoramic and
lateral cephalometric radiographs and dental casts of 46 patients (23 patients with
uni/bilateral PDC and 23 patients with Class I malocclusion) were collected. The
mesial inclination of the permanent canine to the midline (
α angle), the distance from
the cusp tip of the permanent canine to the occlusal line (
d distance), and the mesial
position of the crown of the displaced canine (
sector) were measured on the panoramic
radiographs. SNA°, SNB°, ANB°, SN-GoGn°, SN-PP°, and PP-MP° angles and sagittal
inclinations of the PDCs’ (C-PP°) were measured on cephalometric radiographs. Arch
length discrepancies and transversal arch measurements were also performed. The
Student’s t-test, Mann-Whitney U test and Kruskal-Wallis test were used to compare
variables that were not normally distributed while ANOVA was used for the normally
distributed data. The arch widths were similar between the groups while crowding was
significantly greater in the PDC group. A negative correlation was found between the
α
angle and vertical plane angle (SN-GoGn°). Treatment duration was positively correlated
with
α angle and
d distance but there was no relationship with the sagittal angulation
of the PDC to the palatal plane (C-PP°) and the treatment duration. Treatment duration
can be expected to be longer with every increase in the angle of the PDC to the midline
and distance from the occlusal plane.
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