46. Class II malocclusion. Clinical manifestation and diagnosis Flashcards

(16 cards)

1
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

What is Class II malocclusion?

A

Distal position of mandibular teeth compared to maxillary teeth

The buccal groove of the mandibular first molar is distal to the mesiobuccal cusp of the maxillary first molar.

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2
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

What are the two divisions of Class II malocclusion?

A

Class II malocclusion can be divided into:
* Class II division 1
* Class II division 2

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3
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

What characterizes Class II division 1?

A

Proclined maxillary anterior teeth

This results in an increased overjet.

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4
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

What characterizes Class II division 2?

A

Proclination of maxillary lateral incisors and retroclination of maxillary central incisors.

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5
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

Aetiological factors of Class II malocclusion

A
  • Convex profile
  • Dolicochephalic shape of the head
  • Shallow/deep mentolabial fold
  • Hyperactive M. mentalis
  • Hypoactive upper lip
  • Lip trap
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6
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

Extraoral features of Class II division 1

A
  • Convex profile
  • Dolicochephalic shape of the head
  • Shallow/deep mentolabial fold
  • Hyperactive M. mentalis
  • Hypoactive upper lip
  • Lip trap
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7
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

Extraoral features of Class II division 2

A
  • Straight or convex profile
  • Mesocephalic or dolicocephalic shape of the head
  • Normal mentolabial fold
  • No hyperactive M. mentalis
  • (No) hypoactive upper lip
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8
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

Intraoral features of Class II division 1

A
  • Class II molar relation
  • Proclined maxillary anterior teeth
  • Flaring and spaced dentition
  • V-shaped palatal arch
  • Deep palate
  • Excessive curve of Spee
  • Increased overbite
  • Short hypotonic upper lip
  • Constricted, narrow upper arch
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9
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

What could cause a constricted, narrow upper arch in Class II division 1?

A
  • Abnormal activity of the M. buccinators=>
  • Constricted, narrow upper arch.
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10
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

Intraoral features of Class II division 2

A
  • Excessive lingual inclination of the maxillary central incisors
  • Overlapped by maxillary lateral incisors
  • U-shaped palatal arch
  • Deep overbite and minimal overjet
  • Incisal edges of lower incisors may contact soft tissues of the palate with extreme overbite
  • Mandibular labial gingiva may get traumatised by lingually inclined maxillary incisors in absence of overjet
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11
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

What does a convex facial profile indicate?

A

Class II jaw relationship

A convex profile occurs when the maxilla is projected too forward or the mandible is too backward.

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12
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

What does a concave facial profile indicate?

A

Class III relationship

A concave profile occurs when the maxilla is positioned backward or the mandible protrudes forward.

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13
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

What is the Eschler-Bittner test used for?

A

To analyze functional changes in Class II malocclusion

The test assesses the relationship of the mandible to achieve a Class I molar relationship.

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14
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

If facial profile improves during Eschler-Bittner test, what does it indicate?

A
  • The maxilla is in correct position and normal development

It suggests that the mandible is retruded.

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15
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

If the facial profile worsens during the Eschler-Bittner test, what does it indicate?

A

The maxilla is protruded and has excessive growth

This suggests that the maxilla’s position is not ideal.

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16
Q

Class II malocclusion clinical manifestation and diagnosis

If profile initially improves during the Eschler-Bittner test but then worsens

A

Both maxilla and mandible have sagittal discrepancies

This indicates complex malocclusion issues.