2. Definition
Any procedure that eliminates or reduces the severity of
malocclusion in the developing dentition
Or
All simple measures that eliminate the developing
malocclusion.
3. Etiology of malocclusion
1- Skeletal discrepancy
2- Soft tissue
3- local factors
4- Crowding and spacing
5- Displacements
4. 1) DELAYED ERUPTION OF UPPERPERMANENT CENTRAL INCISOR.
Definition: It is considered to be delayed if the contra-lateral
tooth was fully erupted or if teeth later in the usual
eruption sequence were present.
Interceptive treatment: removal of supernumerary with or
without tooth exposure.
Treatment timing: as soon as the supernumerary tooth is
detected.
5. 2) RETAINED DECIDUOUS TEETH.
Definition: the deciduous tooth is considered to be
over retained if it made enamel contact with its
successor.
Interceptive treatment: extraction.
6. 3) INFRA OCCLUSION
Definition: the tooth loses its vertical position relative to
the adjacent teeth and assumes a position below the
occlusal plane
Frequent site: lower 2nd and 1st primary molars.
Interceptive treatment: nothing unless the permanent
successor was absent or the infra occluded tooth is likely to
disappear .
7.
8. 4) UNILATERAL RETAINEDDECIDUOUS CANINE.
Definition: premature loss of one deciduous canine as
a result of early root resorption by a crowded lateral
incisor.
Interceptive treatment: extraction of the primary
canine on the opposite side of the arch to preserve the
midline.
9. 5) DOUBLE TEETH
Definitions:
Gemination: the attempt of a single tooth bud to form two
distinct morphological entities.
Fusion: the result of joining two adjacent tooth buds.
Treatment:
1. In the deciduous dentition double teeth are usually associated
with absent permanent successor, or ectopic or delayed
eruption of the permanent successor if it was present.
Treatment therefore involve the extraction of the malformed
tooth.
2. In the permanent dentition treatment options are: Mask, Split
and Extract
10.
11. 6) Hypodontia
Definition: Absent teeth.
Common teeth: lower 2nd premolar & upper lateral
incisor.
Treatment: space closure or space maintenance for
future prosthesis.
13. 7) DIASTEMA
Definition: space between the two upper central
incisors.
Treatment if indicated: removal of pathology
(supernumerary, odontoma, frenum….)
15. 8) ECTOPIC UPPER CANINE
Definition: the canine erupts out of its normal
eruption path.
Diagnosis: If the 3 was not palpable in the buccal
sulcus after the age of 10 years.
Treatment: Extraction of the deciduous canine. And
look for the prognosis of permanent canine eruption.
16.
17. 8) ECTOPIC UPPPER CANINE
Rate of eruption of the permanent canine after the
extraction of the deciduous canine depends on the
amount by which the permanent canine overlap the
lateral incisor:
overlap < 12 of lateral root: success rate 91%
overlap > 12 of lateral root: success rate 64%
18. 9) THUMB SUCKING
Effect: no malocclusion 14.6%
anterior open bite 48.1%
posterior cross bite 07.2%
ant OB +post X-bite 30.1%
At what age should treatment be started?
Proffit “before the eruption of permanent incisors”
Treatment:
1. Appliance therapy (crib appliance)
2. Behavioral modification(remind therapy, reward
therapy)
19. 10) TRANSPOSITION
Definition: unusual type of ectopic eruption were two
permanent teeth have interchanged their location in the
dental arch.
Frequent sites: upper canine and first premolar
lower canine and lateral incisor.
Interceptive treatment: extract transposed tooth.
align before canine eruption
Treatment timing: before eruption of canine.
22. 11) Crowding
SPACE MANAGEMENT:
Definition: utilization of Lee Way space to relieve
anterior crowding.
Indications
1. Class I molar relation ship
2. E,s are still present in the crowded side(s).
3. Mild crowding
23. 11) Crowding
SPACE MANAGEMENT
Methods:
1. Space maintainer
2. extract Es
3. Slice the mesial surface of the deciduous canine and
molars before the eruption of permanent canine and
premolars.
24. 11) Crowding
SERIAL EXTRACTION
Definition: ”.. The early recognition or anticipation of a
deformity that will occur unless teeth are removed at a
strategic interval to relieve in intensity the developing
malocclusion.”
Indications:
The incisors are substantially crowded.(ALD greater than 10 mm)
Age 8-9 years.
Normal arch relation ship.
Reduced or normal overbite.
All permanent teeth are present.
The first molars should have a good prognosis.
The first premolars should be closer to eruption than canines.
25. 11) CROWDING
SERIAL EXTRACTION
Disadvantages:
Increasing the overbite.
Lingual tipping of lower incisors
Retarding future development in arches.
Lack of aesthetic fullness of the lips.
Rotated incisors do not align spontaneously.
26. SERIAL EXTRACTION
Methods:
1-When the lateral are erupting in a crowded position, all
deciduous canines are removed.
2-When the roots of the first deciduous molars are half
resorbed. They are removed.
3-As soon as the first premolars erupt they are removed.
28. FIRST MOLAR EXTRACTION
Indications:
1. At least one permanent first molar have poor
prognosis.
2. Crowding in the relevant quadrant.
3. The development of second molar roots did not
reach more than half way.
4. No other missing teeth in the same quadrant.
5. Normal arch relation ship.
6. The overbite is not deep.
7. The second premolar is contained within the E
roots
29. FIRST MOLAR EXTRACTION
Advantages:
No need for future prosthesis
Reduce incisor crowding
Eliminate buccal segment crowding
Less chance for third molar impaction.
Disadvantages:
The uncertainty of the final contact point between the
second molar and second premolar.
30. FIRST MOLAR EXTRACTION
Compensatory extraction:
Extraction of upper first molar does not
necessitate the compensatory extraction
of lower first molar
Extraction of lower first molar
necessitates the compensatory extraction
of upper first molar