Lip prints: The barcode of skeletal malocclusion

Raghav, Pradeep; Kumar, Naveen; Shingh, Shishir; Ahuja, NK; Ghalaut, Priyanka

doi:10.4103/0975-1475.119777

Cited by 12 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…This was in accordance to the study done by Raghav et al . [8] and Madhusudan et al .,[9] who reported the same predominance in patients with complete permanent dentition.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 81%

A comparative evaluation between cheiloscopic patterns and canine relationship in primary dentition

Vignesh¹,

Sharmin²

2018

J Forensic Dent Sci

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Objective:The aim of this study was to evaluate the correlation between different cheiloscopic patterns with the canine relationship in deciduous dentition.Materials and Methods:Three-hundred children who were 3–6 years old with complete primary dentition were recruited and the relationships between maxillary and mandibular canines were recorded in the pro forma. Lip prints of the patients were recorded with the lipstick-cellophane method, and middle 10 mm of the lower lip was analyzed for the lip print pattern. The patterns were classified based on the Tsuchihashi and Suzuki classification.Results:Type II (branched) pattern was the most predominant cheiloscopic pattern. The predominant patterns which related to the terminal planes were Type IV (reticular) pattern for Class I, Type IV (reticular) and I (complete vertical) patterns for Class II, and the presence of Type V (irregular) pattern for Class III. Presence of Type I (complete vertical) and II (branched) patterns in males and Type II (branched) pattern alone in females can suggest for a Class II canine relationship.Conclusion:Lip prints can provide an alternative to dermatoglyphics to predict the canine relationship in primary dentition. Further studies with larger sample size are required to provide an insight into its significant correlations.

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“…This was in accordance to the study done by Raghav et al . [8] and Madhusudan et al .,[9] who reported the same predominance in patients with complete permanent dentition.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 81%

A comparative evaluation between cheiloscopic patterns and canine relationship in primary dentition

Vignesh¹,

Sharmin²

2018

J Forensic Dent Sci

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“…In a similar study by P Raghav et al in 2013 [8], to explore the association of lip print and malocclusion in north Indian population, concluded that no sexual dimorphism was present and that vertical lip pattern was predominant in skeletal class III malocclusion.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 95%

Comparative Evaluation of Lip Prints Patterns in Gender and Different Musculoskeletal Malocclusion

Jain¹,

Saifee²

2019

SJODR

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Aims: To determine association between lip print pattern and different skeletal malocclusions and gender: Material and Methods: Lip prints of 250 patients were obtained and analyzed. Skeletal and dental class I, II, III were analyzed and gender were mentioned. Kruskal wallis test was applied and p value was derived. Level of significance was kept at .05%. Results: In skeletal Class I Males, type IV lip print is common; while in class I females IV are most common. In skeletal Class II males, Type IV. However in Class II females-Lip print type II is most common. In skeletal class III males Type I lip print is more common and class III Females Type II lip print is commonest. Conclusion: There exists a particular pattern of Lip prints in certain skeletal malocclusion and gender. Aims and objectives: To analyze the association of different lip print patterns in different skeletal malocclusion and gender and derive a relation between the two.

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“…This was in accordance to the study done by Raghav et al . [ 4 ] and Madhusudan et al .,[ 15 ] who reported the same predominance in individuals with complete permanent dentition. The patterns that were seen predominantly in children with mesial step are both Type IV (reticular) and Type V (irregular) patterns, with the predominant pattern seen in children with distal step being Type IV (reticular) pattern and for flush terminal plane being Type I (complete vertical) pattern.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Cheiloscopy is one of the analytical tools that are used in forensic dentistry. Studies were performed to assess the link between these lip prints and permanent occlusal relationship,[ 4 5 6 ] but its association with terminal plane of primary dentition has not been reported. Hence, this study was aimed to assess the correlation between different cheiloscopic patterns with the terminal planes in deciduous dentition.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A comparative evaluation between cheiloscopic patterns and terminal planes in primary dentition

et al. 2017

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Objective:To assess the correlation between different cheiloscopic patterns with the terminal planes in deciduous dentition.Materials and Methods:Three hundred children who are 3–6 years old with complete primary dentition were recruited, and the pattern of molar terminal plane was recorded in the pro forma. Lip prints of these children were recorded with lipstick-cellophane method, and the middle 10 mm of lower lip was analyzed for the lip print pattern as suggested by Sivapathasundharam et al. The pattern was classified based on Tsuchihashi and Suzuki classification.Results:Type II (branched) pattern was the most predominant cheiloscopic pattern. The predominant patterns which related to the terminal planes were as follows: Type IV (reticular) and Type V (irregular) pattern for mesial step, Type IV (reticular) pattern for distal step, and Type I (complete vertical) pattern for flush terminal plane. No significant relationship was obtained on gender comparison.Conclusion:Lip prints can provide an alternative to dermatoglyphics to predict the terminal plane in primary dentition. Further studies with larger sample size are required to provide an insight into its significant correlations.

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Lip prints: The barcode of skeletal malocclusion

Cited by 12 publications

References 10 publications

A comparative evaluation between cheiloscopic patterns and canine relationship in primary dentition

A comparative evaluation between cheiloscopic patterns and canine relationship in primary dentition

Comparative Evaluation of Lip Prints Patterns in Gender and Different Musculoskeletal Malocclusion

A comparative evaluation between cheiloscopic patterns and terminal planes in primary dentition

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