Prevention of external apical root resorption during orthodontic treatment

Justus, Roberto

doi:10.1007/s41894-018-0035-3

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Generally, it would involve the use of light forces, avoiding excessive movement of the tooth apex, using intermittent forces, avoiding intrusion and bodily movement and minimizing the duration in fixed appliances. 20…”

Section: Case Report Diagnosis and Treatment Planmentioning

confidence: 99%

Treatment of a severe Class II malocclusion with pre-existing root resorption - A judicious use of orthodontic appliances

Hansa

2021

S. Afr. dent. j.

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The orthodontic treatment of patients with pre-existing root resorption (RR) is often difficult due to the increased risk of progression and often a compromised treatment outcome can be expected. The treatment plan in such situations should comprise of a root sparing strategy, which includes reducing the treatment duration with fixed appliances, non-extraction treatment, reducing force levels, avoiding intrusion of at-risk teeth, reducing the amount of apical movement of the affected teeth and intermittent force application where possible. The following case report shows the use of a root sparing strategy in the treatment of a severe Class II malocclusion with pre-existing root resorption of the 11 and 21.

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Section: Case Report Diagnosis and Treatment Planmentioning

confidence: 99%

Treatment of a severe Class II malocclusion with pre-existing root resorption - A judicious use of orthodontic appliances

Hansa

2021

S. Afr. dent. j.

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“…Jest to o tyle istotne, gdyż zjawisko resorpcji powoduje wiele negatywnych implikacji klinicznych utrudniających leczenie, aż po utratę zęba włącznie. Skrócenie korzenia prowadzi do powstania niewłaściwej proporcji długości korony do korzenia, co może być przyczyną zmniejszenia stabilizacji zęba w zębodole (55). Przemieszczeniu ulega także centrum oporu zęba -im krótszy korzeń, tym mniejszej siły należy użyć podczas nadania/zmiany torku.…”

Section: Resorpcja Korzeniunclassified

“…This is all the more important because the phenomenon of resorption causes many negative clinical implications that hinder the treatment, including even tooth loss. When a root has been shortened, it leads to an inappropriate ratio of the crown to root length, which may result in reduced tooth stability in the alveolus (55). The centre of the tooth resistance is also displaced -the shorter the root, the less force must be used to provide/change the torque.…”

Section: Root Resorptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bisphosphonates and orthodontic treatment – a literature review

Marzec¹,

Minch²

2020

for

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“…A successful endodontic treatment is a must for a successful orthodontic movement. 11 Following are the orthodontic treatment-related and the patient-related risk factors 12 4. To correct anterior edge to edge bite 5.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diagnosis, treatment planning & management of patient undergoing orthodontic therapy with blunderbuss canal’s in relation to multiple teeth by endo- ortho interdisciplinary approach using PRF & MTA

Gupta¹,

Sharma

Kaushik³

et al. 2021

IJCE

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Diagnosis, treatment planning & management of patient undergoing orthodontic therapy with blunderbuss canal’s in relation to one or multiple tooth requires a precise scientific approach based on sound principles. Interdisciplinary therapy integrates individual disciplines to function as a comprehensive unit providing consistent and predictable treatment results. A thorough logical diagnostic approach and treatment planning must be executed by each member of endodontic-orthodontic team when an esthetic and healthy makeover of a patient’s dentition is planned. Precise communication is important to provide patients with desired results. This case report presents one such approach for diagnosis, treatment planning & management of patient undergoing orthodontic therapy with blunderbuss canal’s in relation to one or multiple tooth. After careful clinical and radiographic evaluation, the patient was diagnosed with Angle’s Class I malocclusion with spacing in maxillary and mandibular arch, and blunderbuss canal’s irt 35 & 45. The treatment consisted of initial endodontic approach by starting treatment irt 35 and 45, followed by fixed orthodontic approach using passive self-ligating bracket system and by-passing the endodontically treated tooth. Regular follow-up to observe apexogenesis and continuous evaluation of the case is being done.

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Prevention of external apical root resorption during orthodontic treatment

Cited by 6 publications

References 7 publications

Treatment of a severe Class II malocclusion with pre-existing root resorption - A judicious use of orthodontic appliances

Treatment of a severe Class II malocclusion with pre-existing root resorption - A judicious use of orthodontic appliances

Bisphosphonates and orthodontic treatment – a literature review

Diagnosis, treatment planning & management of patient undergoing orthodontic therapy with blunderbuss canal’s in relation to multiple teeth by endo- ortho interdisciplinary approach using PRF & MTA

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