Skeletal Changes Flashcards

1
Q

The maxilla is attached to the cranium via what

A

numerous sutures

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2
Q

What are the three major clinical problems of maxillary growth

A
maxillary hypoplasia (class III)
maxillary prognathism (classII)
transverse deficiency (posterior crossbite)
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3
Q

This can be used to restrain maxillary growth

A

headgear

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4
Q

What is the distribution of forces involving headgear retraining maxillary growth

A

500-1000g (orthopedic) distributed over large bone areas and number of teeth

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5
Q

What is the force duration involving headgear retraining maxillary growth

A

12-16 hours/day

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6
Q

What is the force frequency involving headgear retraining maxillary growth

A

intermittent, not continuous

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7
Q

What are the common headgear variations

A

high-pull
cervical pull
combination

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8
Q

Where are the intraoral components anchored involving maxillary protraction-face mask and reverse pull headgear

A

maxillary molars (sometimes premolars)

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9
Q

These can be used for maxillary protraction to minimize unwanted dental movement

A

temporary implants or ankylosed teeth

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10
Q

When is maxillary protraction-face mask and reverse pull headgear typically done

A

before the age 9-10 (when sutures close)

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11
Q

How long does maxillary protraction-face mask and reverse pull headgear last

A

6-8/9-12 months

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12
Q

How much skeletal movement can be achieved involving maxillary protraction-face mask and reverse pull headgear

A

generally not more than 3mm

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13
Q

In which patients are you likely to see a maxillary transverse deficiency

A

in patients with class III, class II vertical problems and as an isolated problem

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14
Q

This is a common treatment to correct maxillary transverse deficiency

A

palatal expansion

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15
Q

This suture is targeted during palatal expansion

A

midpalatal suture

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16
Q

How much expansion can you achieve with rapid palatal expansion

A

1mm/day; mostly in adolescents

takes 2-3 weeks

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17
Q

Which is the most common type of palatal expanders

A

Jackscrew-type expanders

18
Q

What type of palatal expanders are used in preschool and preadolescent patients

A

W-arch
Quad helix
1mm/week
3-6 months

19
Q

This regarding the mid palatal suture increases with age, which increases the difficulty of suture expansion

A

interdigitation

20
Q

RPE is mostly done in adolescents and pre-adolescents, which produces what movements

A

50% skeletal

50% dental

21
Q

In adults, the mid palatal suture is either fused or highly interdigitated, a palatal expansion would produce what

A

mostly (if not entirely) dental movements

large movements may require surgically assisted RPE

22
Q

The mandible grows mainly at which two locations

A
the condyles (endochondral)
posterior and lateral surfaces (intramembraneous)
23
Q

What are the three common clinical problems of mandibular growth

A
mandibular hypoplasia/retrognathism (class II)
mandibular prognathism (class III)
transverse constriction (brodie bite)
24
Q

Functional appliances can accelerate mandibular growth, but may not what

A

increase the final size of the mandible

25
This partly accounts for the inconsistent skeletal effect
the loading pattern
26
What are the two common unwanted dental effects of functional appliances
lower incisor proclination | upper incisor retroclination
27
Functional appliances may reduce what, which is acceptable for some patients
overjet
28
Why is the retraining mandibular growth-chin cup headgear no longer used
it reduces mandibular protrusion primarily by increasing anterior face height rather than shortening its size
29
This is the most common treatment for mandibular prognathism
mandibular surgical setback after the cessation of mandibular growth
30
Why is widening of the mandible difficult to achieve
the symphisis fuses at 7-8 months in most humans
31
Mandibular expansion appliances expand what
dento-alveolus but not basal bone
32
Expansion of the mandible basal bone requires what
surgical procedure; distraction osteogenesis
33
This is a surgically and mechanically induced bone regeneration process, which has been used commonly to lengthen limb and craniofacial bones
distraction osteogenesis
34
How does distraction osteogenesis work
two bone fragments are gradually opened by the distractor to create a gap which induces new bone formation, consolidation, and remodeling
35
This is a term used to describe the adaptation of the soft tissues which include the blood vessels, ligaments, muscles, and nerves, etc.
distraction histogenesis
36
This is the interval between osteotomy operation and the start of distraction
latency
37
This is the period that distractor activation takes place
distraction
38
This is the post distraction period (appliance is still in place) to allow for new bone formation
consolidation
39
This is the period that the regenerated bone continues to remodel (after appliance removal)
remodeling
40
How much should you over-expand so consolidation can occur
30%