Abstract:According to our results, in impaction Le Fort 1 osteotomy, the bone resection must pass 20 mm above the alveolar border in canine area, and 15 mm above the alveolar border in molar area. The resection has to end less than 20 mm above the inferior border of the pterygomaxillary suture. The vertical height of the infraorbital foramen is a consistent landmark for repositioning of the palate in a horizontal plane.
“…Other authors observed that patients submitted to BSSO had a greater recidivation of the Sella-Nasio-Ponto B angle with greater anterior movement of Pogonium and ment than those submitted to IVRO [3].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Deformities can be defined as changes in the development of facial bones, especially of the maxilla and mandible, and may cause changes in other structures, organs, and systems, such as the airways [2,3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since the nineteenth century, several osteotomies in the mandible were described [3]. The first osteotomy was described by Hullihen and consisted of a cut in the body of the mandible in order to close an open bite, which was a consequence of a cicatricial retraction of a burn in the neck [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another proposed technique was a resection of the condyle [3,4]. Later Kostecka diffused the Osteotomy of the Colony of the Condyle realized blindly with a Mountain of Gigli and Smith and Johnson described to it with extraoral access [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another proposed technique was a resection of the condyle [3,4]. Later Kostecka diffused the Osteotomy of the Colony of the Condyle realized blindly with a Mountain of Gigli and Smith and Johnson described to it with extraoral access [3]. Castro proposed a condyle osteotomy without bone resection to increase the area of bone contact and he called it "Modified osteoplasty of the mandibular ramus" [3].…”
Introduction: Facial deformities have always attracted the attention of surgeons, and the most prominent is the so-called mandibular prognathism. It is a fact that the stability of any osteotomy of the mandibular branch is affected by the amount of retrusion, the fixation method, and the growth. Objective: The objective of the present study was to evaluate radiographically the variations of pharyngeal airspace, facial height, mandibular length and gonial angle in patients with Class III dento-skeletal deformity submitted to vertical osteotomy of the mandibular branch for indentation. Methods: Analysis of Teleradiographs done before and after Jaw Vertical Osteotomy of 39 patients (20 females and 19 males). In the present retrospective study, we evaluated quantitatively lateral cephalometric radiographs of patients of both genders, who needed to undergo vertical osteotomy of the mandibular branch to correct dento-skeletal deformity of the Class III type, whose purpose was to mandibular retreat. Results: There were mandibular retreatments with a decrease in mandibular length (100%) with a change in the amount of indentation in millimeters with an amplitude of 2 mm to 22 mm and linear (23.1%) or rotational movement (time: 30.8%; counterclockwise: 44%). The cases submitted to Mandibular Intraoral Vertical Osteotomy showed a reduction of the Gonial Angle in 13 cases. The parametric linear regression test revealed for all variables that there was no significant statistical difference between the SN_pre and SN_post variables; AF_pre and AF_post; CM_pre and CM_post; EA_pre and EA_post, and between AG_pre and AG_post, with p<0.05. Conclusion: After evaluating radiographically the pharyngeal airspace, facial height, mandibular length, and gonial angle, it was analyzed that there were mandibular retreatments with decreased mandibular length with a change in the amount of indentation and linear or rotational movement.
“…Other authors observed that patients submitted to BSSO had a greater recidivation of the Sella-Nasio-Ponto B angle with greater anterior movement of Pogonium and ment than those submitted to IVRO [3].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Deformities can be defined as changes in the development of facial bones, especially of the maxilla and mandible, and may cause changes in other structures, organs, and systems, such as the airways [2,3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since the nineteenth century, several osteotomies in the mandible were described [3]. The first osteotomy was described by Hullihen and consisted of a cut in the body of the mandible in order to close an open bite, which was a consequence of a cicatricial retraction of a burn in the neck [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another proposed technique was a resection of the condyle [3,4]. Later Kostecka diffused the Osteotomy of the Colony of the Condyle realized blindly with a Mountain of Gigli and Smith and Johnson described to it with extraoral access [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another proposed technique was a resection of the condyle [3,4]. Later Kostecka diffused the Osteotomy of the Colony of the Condyle realized blindly with a Mountain of Gigli and Smith and Johnson described to it with extraoral access [3]. Castro proposed a condyle osteotomy without bone resection to increase the area of bone contact and he called it "Modified osteoplasty of the mandibular ramus" [3].…”
Introduction: Facial deformities have always attracted the attention of surgeons, and the most prominent is the so-called mandibular prognathism. It is a fact that the stability of any osteotomy of the mandibular branch is affected by the amount of retrusion, the fixation method, and the growth. Objective: The objective of the present study was to evaluate radiographically the variations of pharyngeal airspace, facial height, mandibular length and gonial angle in patients with Class III dento-skeletal deformity submitted to vertical osteotomy of the mandibular branch for indentation. Methods: Analysis of Teleradiographs done before and after Jaw Vertical Osteotomy of 39 patients (20 females and 19 males). In the present retrospective study, we evaluated quantitatively lateral cephalometric radiographs of patients of both genders, who needed to undergo vertical osteotomy of the mandibular branch to correct dento-skeletal deformity of the Class III type, whose purpose was to mandibular retreat. Results: There were mandibular retreatments with a decrease in mandibular length (100%) with a change in the amount of indentation in millimeters with an amplitude of 2 mm to 22 mm and linear (23.1%) or rotational movement (time: 30.8%; counterclockwise: 44%). The cases submitted to Mandibular Intraoral Vertical Osteotomy showed a reduction of the Gonial Angle in 13 cases. The parametric linear regression test revealed for all variables that there was no significant statistical difference between the SN_pre and SN_post variables; AF_pre and AF_post; CM_pre and CM_post; EA_pre and EA_post, and between AG_pre and AG_post, with p<0.05. Conclusion: After evaluating radiographically the pharyngeal airspace, facial height, mandibular length, and gonial angle, it was analyzed that there were mandibular retreatments with decreased mandibular length with a change in the amount of indentation and linear or rotational movement.
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