Dental anomalies in different growth and skeletal malocclusion patterns

Fernandez, Clarissa Christina Avelar; Pereira, Christiane Vasconcellos Cruz Alves; Luiz, Ronir Raggio; Vieira, Alexandre R.; Costa, Marcelo de Castro

doi:10.2319/071917-482.1

Cited by 43 publications

(53 citation statements)

References 22 publications

(64 reference statements)

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“…1,9,11,12,13 It was observed that individuals with skeletal discrepancies (Class II and III) had more dental anomalies when compared to individuals with no skeletal discrepancies (Class I). 1,9,12,13 The same was observed for dental anomalies of number, 1,12,13 shape, and position. 10 Three studies only made the diagnosis of tooth agenesis 11,13 and/or third molar agenesis.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…8 It appears that dental anomalies may be more likely to occur if individuals have Class II or Class III relationships in comparison to Class I. 9 This sophisticated clinical definition is a base for phenotype-genotype correlation, that may contribute to more accurate treatment predictions and to genetic studies. 9 This systematic review aimed to confirm that evidence exists that individuals with Class I skeletal malocclusion are less likely to have dental anomalies.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Dental anomalies in orthodontic patients with and without skeletal discrepancies

Fernandez¹,

Mattos²,

Pereira³

et al. 2020

d3000

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Objec&ve:To determine whether individuals with skeletal discrepancies of Class II or III display a higher frequency of dental anomalies in comparison with individuals with Class I malocclusion. Design: A systematic search of the main electronic medical scienti2ic literature databases was conducted. Observational studies were selected if mentioning dental anomalies in the different skeletal malocclusion patterns. Results: A total of 4,768 studies were found and the duplicated studies (1,279) were removed, resulting in 3,489 papers to be analyzed. After screening by title, 138 were 2it for screening by abstract. After that, a total of 13 papers were carefully read in full. Five studies included dental anomaly frequencies in orthodontic patients and included 7,679 participants. The frequency of dental anomalies ranged from 11.2% to 40.3%. It was observed that individuals with skeletal discrepancies of Class II and III had more dental anomalies when compared to individuals with Class I. Conclusion: Individuals with skeletal malocclusion patterns have more dental anomalies and there is an association between dental anomalies and skeletal Class II or Class III malocclusion patterns. Cita%on: Fernandez CCA, et al. (2020) Dental anomalies in orthodon&c pa&ents with and without skeletal discrepancies. Den5stry 3000. 1:a001

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dental anomalies in orthodontic patients with and without skeletal discrepancies

Fernandez¹,

Mattos²,

Pereira³

et al. 2020

d3000

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show abstract

“…This association of dental anomalies suggests some genetic involvement in the postnatal growth of facial structures, affecting both the craniofacial and occlusal relationship and dental development. 18 The inclusion and exclusion criteria were carefully set for this study. Patients as young as 8 years were included, as this age was suggested by Ngan et al 4 to investigate for ectopic canines.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Recently, the prevalence, distribution, and sexual dimorphism of dental anomalies among different skeletal malocclusions and growth patterns were investigated, and tooth agenesis and microdontia were significantly more common in class III and hyperdivergent patients. 18 The presence of dental anomalies (transposition), 19 lateral agenesis, peg-shaped lateral incisors, 20 aplasia of the second premolar, infraocclusion of primary molars, enamel hypoplasia, and ectopic eruption of the first permanent molars 21 associated with impacted canines is evident in the literature. [19][20][21][22][23] Several studies have investigated impacted/ectopic maxillary canines, but mandibular canines were not examined; the prevalence of ectopic mandibular canines was reported to be 1.16% in the Indian population.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association between Ectopic Mandibular and Maxillary Canines

Batwa¹,

Alzain²

2018

The Journal of Contemporary Dental Practice

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“…Those who belong to lower socioeconomic status are more likely to be associated with impaired OHrQoL (Foster et al, 2013). Impoverished children belonging to lower socioeconomic status may experience malocclusion (imperfect positioning of teeth), as they experience growth in the upper and lower jaw (Fernandez et al, 2018). Their problems are more likely to remain untreated due to the high cost of orthodontic treatment required for their malocclusion (Foster et al, 2013).…”

Section: Oral Health-related Quality Of Life (Ohrqol)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Medicaid Patients’ Use of Dental Benefits

Roshdy¹

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Oregon Health Plan patients experienced reduction to their dental coverage in 2003. This study explores Medicaid patients' use of those dental services that are still offered to them and the effect of their use on self-assessment of their oral health. A phone survey was conducted in 2017 and collected a sample of 293 Medicaid patients in Oregon. Only two thirds of participants reported that they have a regular dentist. Participants were more likely to rate their overall health as Excellent/Good when also rating their gum health as Excellent/Good. Low English Proficiency (LEP) patients were NOT less likely to visit their dentist. Background Dental is Healthcare For years, dental care has been unreachable for many in the United States. During WWII, 10% of recruits to the US Armed Forces failed their oral health service requirements (Donoff et al., 2014). It was so concerning that President Harry Truman signed the National Dental Research Act in 1948, currently known as the National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Research. The goal of this act was "to improve the dental health of the people of the United States" (Donoff et al., 2014). Regardless of the efforts made by this act, Americans still struggle to receive dental care today; dental care has become a heavy cost to individuals (National Research Council, 2012). Furthermore, the lack of integration of oral care in medical coverage and the harmful separation between the mouth and the body as a whole led to heavy costs

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Dental anomalies in different growth and skeletal malocclusion patterns

Abstract: The results of this study support the idea that DA are preferentially associated with certain patterns of malocclusion.

Cited by 43 publications

References 22 publications

Dental anomalies in orthodontic patients with and without skeletal discrepancies

Dental anomalies in orthodontic patients with and without skeletal discrepancies

Association between Ectopic Mandibular and Maxillary Canines

Medicaid Patients’ Use of Dental Benefits

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