16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Purpose of cast analysis in orthodontics

A
  • Three-dimensional assessment of the maxillary and mandibular arches=>
  • Occlusal relationships
  • For orthodontic diagnosis and treatment planning
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2
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Process of midsagittal line tracing in cast analysis

A
  • Anterior point=>intersection of palatine rapha and second palatine ruga
  • Posterior point=>most posterior point of palatine rapha before it bifurcates OR intersection of diagonals connecting palatine fovea
  • These points are connected to form midsagittal line
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3
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

How tooth status and discrepancies marked in cast analysis

A
  • Tooth status inscribed w/ Arabic numerals for permanent teeth and Roman numerals for primary
  • Erupting teeth w/ arrow
  • Missing teeth w/ a slash
  • Supernumerary teeth w/ superscript
  • Tooth discrepancies=>rotation, inclination, translation, and transposition assessed
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4
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Tooth rotation

A
  • Tooth rotated around its axis
  • Marginal rotation=>only one marginal ridge rotated
  • Axial rotation=>both are
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5
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Tooth Inclination

A
  • Tipping of the tooth in its axis
  • Mesial or distal inclination assessed in the transverse plane
  • Buccal or palatinal/lingual inclination assessed in sagittal plane
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6
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Tooth transposition

A
  • Two teeth interchange positions
  • Most commonly =>
  • Canine and first premolar
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7
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Hypodontia

A
  • Agenesis of one or more permanent teeth
  • Commonly affecting=>
  • Lateral incisors, second premolars, and third molars
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8
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Hyperdontia

A
  • One or more supernumerary teeth
  • Frequently=>
  • Maxillary central and lateral incisors
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9
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Translation

A
  • Bodily movement of a tooth while maintaining axis parallel to its proper position
  • Displacement mesially, distally, buccally, or lingually
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10
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Macrodontia

A
  • Tooth crown is larger than normal for that specific type of tooth
  • Tooth fusion or gemination
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11
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Microdontia

A
  • Tooth crown smaller than normal
  • The upper lateral incisors and third molars most common
  • Affected teeth may exhibit normal or abnormal morphology=>peg-shaped
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12
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Peck and Peck index and how is it calculated

A
  • Proportional correlation between mesiodistal (MD) and buccolingual (BL) widths of mandibular incisors
  • MD and BL widths of mandibular central incisor measured
  • Formula used is (MD mandibular central)/(BL mandibular central) x 100 = 88.4 (+- 4.3)
  • Same calculation for mandibular lateral incisor, w/ formula (MD mandibular lateral)/(BL mandibular lateral) x 100 = 90.4 (+- 4.8)
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13
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Tonn index in orthodontics and how its values interpreted

A
  • Harmony between upper and lower anterior arches based on sum of permanent incisor widths
  • A value of si/SI=0.74 (ranging from 0.72 to 0.77)indicates balance between upper and lower anterior areas
  • Decreased values=>wider maxillary anterior area (tendency to deep overbite)
  • Increased values=>wider mandibular anterior area (tendency to edge-to-edge)
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14
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Reverse tonn index

A
  • (SI/si) is calculated
  • SI/si = 1.35 (ranges from 1.22 to 1.42)
  • Decreased values=>edge-to-edge
  • Increased values=>deep overbite
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15
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Bolton’s ratio and its implications in orthodontic diagnosis

A
  • Determines discrepancy in mesiodistal width (MDW) of maxillary and mandibular teeth
  • Divide sum of MDW of mandibular 12 teeth by the sum of MDW of maxillary 12 teeth and multiply by 100=91.3%
  • Decreased values=>excess maxillary anterior tooth material
  • Increased values=>excess mandibular anterior tooth material
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16
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Boltons anterior ratio

A
  • Sum of MDW of 6 mandibular teeth/ sum of MDW 6 maxillary teeth
  • Ideal value of 77.2%
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17
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Diastema

A
  • Space of more than 1mm between the central incisors
  • Present in maxilla and mandible
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18
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Trema

A
  • Space between adjacent teeth in the maxilla and mandible
  • Excluding central incisors=> measured in millimeters
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19
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

PLanes in which Dental arch discrepancies evaluated

A
  • Transverse
  • Sagittal
  • Vertical
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20
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

How transverse discrepancies are measured and assessed in dental arch evaluation

A
  • According to sagittal plane
  • Anterior segment=>measuring incisive point shift to left or right relative to midsagittal line
  • Posterior segment=>anterior and posterior arch widths evaluated using Pont’s method

  • Normal values for the interpremolar width (PP) and intermolar width (MM) are determined using specific formulas involving the sum of the mesiodistal width of the maxillary permanent incisors (SI)
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21
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Pont’s method, and how it contributes to dental arch evaluation

A
  • Transverse discrepancies
  • Evaluating anterior and posterior arch widths
  • Anterior arch width, known as PP (interpremolar width) in maxilla=> deepest point of central sulcus of first permanent premolar
  • In mandible=>contact point between first and second premolars buccally
  • Posterior arch width, MM (intermolar width)in maxilla=>midpoint of mesiobuccal fissure of first permanent molar
  • In mandible=>tip of distobuccal cusp of first permanent molar
  • Conslusion=>
    , when dental arch is narrow – the conclusion is compression
    When the measured distance is greater than normal,
    the conclusion is expansion

(SI x 100)/80 = PP
(SI x 100)/64 = MM

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22
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Disadvantages of Ponts method

A
  • Applied only in permanent dentition
  • Can’t be used in hypodontia of incisors
  • Maxillary laterals may undergo morphogenetic alterations
    like ‘peg’ shaped laterals
  • Does not take skeletal malrelationship into consideration
  • When damaged tubers or
    inaccurate restorations, points MM
    and PP may vary

-Maxillary incisors are the teeth most commonly missing

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23
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Gesheva and Nastev method

A
  • Determining interpremolar width
  • In cases of missing incisors
  • Mesiodistal width of upper canine x 4 = interpremolar width (SI)
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24
Q

16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis

Château’s method

A
  • Determines interpremolar width
  • When upper lateral incisors are missing
  • Mesiodistal width of right permanent central incisor + right permanent first molar
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25
# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Gerlach method
* **Determining interpremolar width** * When **upper lateral incisors unusually shaped** * Sum **mesiodistal width of lower incisors x 1.35=>**interpremolar width (SI)
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis What discrepancies in dental arch width measurements indicate, and how normal values are determined
* **Expansion or constriction** of dental arch * Measurements exceeding normal values=>expansion * Smaller measurements=>constriction * Differences of 1mm=>not interpreted
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis How sagittal discrepancies are evaluated
* According to **transverse plane** * Anterior segment=>length of anterior arches of both maxillary (Lo) and mandibular (Lu) measured using orthometer * Perpendicular line drawn from midpoint of tangent line to buccal surfaces of central incisors to line connecting first premolars=> * Measured at PP points * **Increased values=>lengthening of dental arch** * **Decreased values=>shortened dental arch** * Posterior segment=>positions of left and right posterior teeth compared * Perpendicular line drawn from identical points on each tooth to midsagittal line * **Discrepancy indicates mesialisation of teeth present**
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis How vertical discrepancies evaluated and measured
* According to **horizontal (occlusal) plane** * *Evaluation is conducted on fully erupted maxillary and mandibular permanent teeth* * Consider normal curve of Spee * Measurements on flat surface * **Infraposition**=>teeth positioned under occlusal plane * **Supraposition**=>teeth positioned above occlusal plane
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis How analysis of occlusion in permanent dentition conducted regarding sagittal discrepancies
* Evaluated in **transverse plane** * **Anterior segment**=>horizontal distance between labioincisal surfaces of mandibular incisors and palatinal surface of maxillary incisors measured * Results may show => * **Increased overjet, edge-to-edge bite** * **Anterior cross-bite, or anterior cross-bite w/ reverse overjet** * **Posterior segment**=>vertical lines of occlusion drawn through specific points on permanent teeth * Anteroposterior relationships evaluated using Angle classification=>Class I, Class II, and Class III
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Occlusal Sagittal discrepancies in the posterior segment- Class I
lines of molars and canines are aligned
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Occlusal Sagittal discrepancies in the posterior segment- Class II
* **Mesiobuccal groove of mandibular first molar distal to mesiobuccal cusp of maxillary first molar** * **Distal surface of mandibular canine is distal to mesial surface of maxillary canine** * Subdivisions: **Class II 1 => distal occlusion w/ proclined maxillary anterior teeth and large overjet** * Class II 2 =>**distal occlusion w/retroclined maxillary central incisors and proclined maxillary lateral incisors and a deep overbite** (deckbiss)
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Occlusal Sagittal discrepancies in the posterior segment- Class III
* Mesiobuccal groove of mandibular first molar mesial to mesiobuccal cusp of maxillary first molar * Distal surface of mandibular canine is mesial to mesial surface of maxillary canine
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis How occlusal transverse discrepancies evaluated and measured
* Assessed according to the **sagittal plane** * Anterior segment=>*measuring midline shifts to the left or right relative to maxillary midline* * Shift may be caused by=> **Laterodeviation, laterognathia, or anterior tooth shift** * Posterior segment=> * *Posterior cross-bite* * *Cusp-to-cusp bite* * *Lingual cross-bite* * *Buccal cross-bite*
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis How Occlusal vertical discrepancies evaluated and measured in the anterior segment
* Evaluated according to the **horizontal plane** * Anterior segment=> * **Moderate overbite**=>incisal edges of maxillary teeth in middle third or half of clinical crown of mandibular incisors * **Deep overbite**=>Incisal edges of maxillary teeth reach within cervical third of mandibular incisors * **Severe overbite**=>incisal edges of maxillary teeth make contact w/ gingiva * **Anterior open bite**=>no incisal contact between lower and upper incisors * **Edge-to-edge bite**=>incisal edges of upper and lower incisors in direct contact
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis How occlusal vertical discrepancies evaluated and measured in the posterior segment
* Involve lack of occlusal contact between maxillary and mandibular posterior teeth * Vertical distances between cusps of posterior teeth measured
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis How analysis of occlusion differs in mixed dentition compared to permanent dentition
* **Similar methodology as in permanent dentition** * *Differences due to absence of premolars*=> * *Inability to assess arch width and length accurately*
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Prediction methods used to anticipate transformations in the dental arches and available space for permanent posterior teeth
* Moyers * Droschl * Tanaka-Johnston
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Moyers Method
* Available space for eruption of **canines and premolars** * Mesiodistal width (MDW) of lower incisors summed to obtain **"si,"**=> * Checked against **ideal space** needed using a table=> * Each quadrant measured individually * Calculations made based on difference between **measured and mean** values to determine space availability
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Droschl Method
* **Similar to Moyers** * Prediction values based on **gender** * **Sum of MDW of mandibular permanent incisors** * Applies Moyers' table
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Tanaka-Johnston Method
* **Sum of mandibular permanent incisors determined** * For maxillary canines and premolars=> * **11mm** added to one half of the sum of "si." * For mandibular canines and premolars=> * **10.5mm** added to one half of the sum of "si." ## Footnote -Uses individual parameters of dental arch without relying on probability values -check how to calculate this properly
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Occlusion analysis in mixed dentition in sagittal Plane
* Anterior segment=>**same permanent dentition** * Posterior segment=>lower canine line drawn either through distal surface of canine if "primate space" between canine and first primary molar * Or through contact point if no space exists * A "flush terminal plane" noted when distal surfaces of mandibular and maxillary second primary molars in the same vertical plane
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Korkhaus Analysis
* Uses a line drawn from **interpremolar line** to a point in between the **2 maxillary incisors**. * Analysis of front length of the upper and lower arches – Lo and Lu(from the midpoint of the PP line to a point in between the two maxillary incisors) * If the distance is greater - there is **proclination** of upper/lower anteriors * If the distance is less - there is **retroclination** of upper/lower anteriors. * Mandibular value = maxillary value – 2mm
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Teeth most commonly affected by microdontia
The upper lateral incisors and third molars ## Footnote These specific teeth often show a reduction in size compared to other teeth.
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Common morphological characteristics affecting teeth with microdontia
May exhibit normal or abnormal morphology=> peg-shaped ## Footnote Peg-shaped teeth are a common abnormality associated with microdontia.
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Peck and Peck index measures
**Proportional correlation** between mesiodistal (MD) and buccolingual (BL) widths of **mandibular incisors** ## Footnote The index is specifically focused on the dimensions of mandibular central and lateral incisors.
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis How Peck and Peck index calculated for the mandibular central incisor
(MD mandibular central)/(BL mandibular central) x 100 = 88.4 (+- 4.3) ## Footnote This formula provides a percentage that reflects the relationship between MD and BL widths.
47
# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis How Peck and Peck index calculated for the mandibular lateral incisor
(MD mandibular lateral)/(BL mandibular lateral) x 100 = 90.4 (+- 4.8) ## Footnote This index indicates the proportional relationship for the mandibular lateral incisor.
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Tonn index in orthodontics measures
**Harmony** between upper and lower anterior arches based on sum of **permanent incisor widths**
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis What Tonn index value indicates balance between upper and lower anterior areas?
A value of si/SI=0.74 (ranging from 0.72 to 0.77)
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis What does a decreased Tonn index value indicate?
Wider maxillary anterior area (tendency to deep overbite)
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis What does an increased Tonn index value indicate?
Wider mandibular anterior area (tendency to edge-to-edge)
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Calculated in the reverse Tonn index
SI/si ## Footnote SI/si is calculated instead of si/SI
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Value of SI/si in the reverse Tonn index
1.35 (ranges from 1.22 to 1.42) ## Footnote This value indicates the relationship between SI and si
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Decreased reverse tonn value indicates
Edge-to-edge ## Footnote This refers to the alignment of teeth
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Increased reverse tonn value indicates
Deep overbite ## Footnote This refers to the extent to which upper teeth overlap lower teeth
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Bolton’s ratio dettermines
Determines discrepancy in mesiodistal width (MDW) of maxillary and mandibular teeth ## Footnote Bolton's ratio helps in assessing tooth size discrepancies that may affect dental alignment and occlusion.
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis How Bolton’s ratio calculated
Divide sum of MDW of mandibular 12 teeth by the sum of MDW of maxillary 12 teeth and multiply by 100=91.3% ## Footnote This calculation provides a percentage that indicates the relationship between the sizes of the maxillary and mandibular teeth.
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Decreased Bolton value indicates
Excess maxillary anterior tooth material ## Footnote A decreased value suggests that the upper front teeth are larger relative to the lower front teeth.
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Increased Bolton value indicate
Excess mandibular anterior tooth material ## Footnote An increased value suggests that the lower front teeth are larger relative to the upper front teeth.
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis What is Pont's method used for?
* Used for Transverse discrepancies * Measures Anterior and posterior arch widths
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Anterior arch width (PP) in maxilla
Deepest point of central sulcus of first permanent premolar
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Anterior arch width (PP) in mandibe
Contact point between first and second premolars buccally
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Posterior arch width in maxilla (MM)
midpoint of the mesiobuccal fissure of the first permanent molar
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Posterior arch width in mandible (MM)
Tip of distobuccal cusp of first permanent molar
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Pont conclusion drawn when the dental arch is narrow
Compression
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# 16. Analysis Of Diagnostic Records - Cast Analysis Pont conclusion drawn when measured distance greater than normal
Expansion