Assesment Flashcards
(37 cards)
What are Andrews 6 keys to normal occlusion?
correct molar relationship correct crown angulation correct crown inclincation no spacing no rotations flat occlusal place
How should the skeletal pattern be assessed?
3-D pattern
What are the 3 components to assessing skeletal pattern?
Anterior-posterior
Vertical
Transverse
What is another name for anterior posterior?
skeletal class
What is skeletal class 1?
where point B on mandible lies 2-3mm posterior to the maxilla point A
What is skeletal class 2?
where the point B on mandible likes more than 3mm posterior to the maxilla point A
Retrognathic mandible
Prognathic maxilla
Both
What is skeletal class 3?
where point A lies posterior to point B
Retrognathic maxilla alone 25%
Prognathic mandible alone 25%
Combination 50%
What is point A?
the deepest concavity on the maxilla
where is point B?
the deepest concavity on the mandible
What is the main limitation to using skeletal class?
It does not provide information about where the discrepancy in skeletal class lies, it just gives the relationship between the two. The only way to assess this is using a lateral ceph
How can we assess the vertical relationships?
by using the FMPA
or
splitting th face into sections
Which sections can the face be split into when assessing vertical relationships?
thirds
or
from eybrow to base of nose and base of nose to lower point on chin
What is the average value for FMPA?
28 +/- 5
If the frankfort and mandibular planes intersect before the occiput what does this mean?
the lower facial height is increased
if the frankfort and mandibular planes intersect beyond the occiput what does this mean?
the lower facial height is decreased
How can the transverse facial relationship be assessed?
facial asymmtry
How should you assess the transverse skeletal relationship?
by looking at the patient from above and face on
What must be recoded about the lips?
the tonicity competence height of lower lip length of upper lip smile aesthetics
What is the average length of the upper lip?
20-22mm
What are features of the aesthetic smile?
Whole height of upper incisors are seen with only the interproximal gingiva
upper incisors do not touch the lower lip
upper incisors run parallel to lower lip
width of smile displays up until the premolrs
What does a short lower lip indicate?
poor stability
What two features about the tongue should be recorded?
presence of an endogenous tongue thrust or adaptive
What is an endogenous tongue thrust? what is the significance of this?
patient pushes the tongue to the lower incisors upon swallowing, this tends not to cease following treatment and thus leads to relapse
Which I/O features need to be considered?
teeth present crowding (labial segment and buccal segment) incisor and molar relaionship overjet overbite complete/incomplete overbite centreline descrepancy crossbite displacement
