This document provides an overview and summary of an upcoming seminar on orthodontic treatment mechanics. It discusses:
1. The history and evolution of different orthodontic bracket systems including Roth, McLaughlin-Bennett, and MBT systems.
2. Key aspects of the popular MBT bracket system including bracket selection, versatility, accuracy of positioning, light continuous forces, 0.022 vs 0.018 slot sizes, and anchorage control.
3. Other topics to be covered include group tooth movement techniques, use of different archwire forms, ligation methods, and a case review demonstrating treatment with the MBT system.
The document concludes by noting the seminar will continue in Part
5. “Orthodontics biomechanics is not just a theoretical subject-
it is the core of clinical practice”
“Innovation may come and go;
their basis is not going to change radically”
6. 1. A brief history… the overview of treatment mechanics
2. Appliance… the variation and versatility
3. Bracket…the positioning and case set up
4. Arch…. the form and selection
5. Anchorage control… the tips and trick
6. Arch leveling and overbite control
7. Class II treatment…the over view
8. Class III treatment…the over view
9.Space closure…the secrets
10.Finishing…. the ultimate
11. Retention protocols ..the conclusion
content
7. FUNDAMENTAL OF ORTHODONTICS
TREATMENT MECHANISM
Bracket Selection
Bracket
Positioning
Force Level
Arch wire
Selection
FOT
Systematize orthodontic treatment mechanics
McLaughlin.Bennett.Trevisi
8. THE WORK OF ANDREW
Wide Range Of Bracket
Bracket at the centre of
crown
Heavy Force
Various Arch Form
Straight Wire
Appliance
10. The work of ROTH
ROTH BRACKET
Bracket at centre of
clinical crown
Emphasis on articulator STANDARD WIDE arch
form
ROTH
11. Work of McLAUGHLIN & BENNETT
1975-93
•
Standard
SWA BRACKET
Bracket positioned at the
centre of clinical crown
Light force levels and
sliding mechanics
OVOID ARCH WIRE
Mc & Bennett
12. WORK OF MBT 1993-97
New Range Of
MBT Bracket
Bracket Positioned With
The Help Of Gauge
Light Force Levels
Sliding Mechanics
Ovoid Arch Wire
Mc & Bennett
&Trevisi
13. WORK OF MBT up to 2001
New Range Of
MBT Bracket
Bracket Positioned With
The Help Of Gauge
Light Force Levels
Sliding Mechanics
Ovoid ,tapered and square
Arch Wire
Mc & Bennett
&Trevisi
17. Over view of MBT treatment
i. Bracket selection
ii. Versatility of the bracket system
iii. Accuracy of Bracket positioning
iv. Light continuous force
v. 0.022 vs 0.018 slot
vi. Anchorage control early in the treatment
vii. Group movement
viii.The use of three arch forms
ix. Methods of arch ligation
18. Over view of MBT treatment
i. Bracket selection
ii. Versatility of the bracket system
iii. Accuracy of Bracket positioning
iv. Light continuous force
v. 0.022 vs 0.018 slot
vi. Anchorage control early in the treatment
vii. Group movement
viii.The use of three arch forms
ix. Methods of arch ligation
29. Over view of MBT treatment
i. Bracket selection
ii. Versatility of the bracket system
iii. Accuracy of Bracket positioning
iv. Light continuous force
v. 0.022 vs 0.018 slot
vi. Anchorage control early in the treatment
vii. Group movement
viii.The use of three arch forms
ix. Methods of arch ligation
31. VERSATILITY OF THE “MBT” BRACKET
SYSTEM
1. Option for palatally displaced upper lateral
incisor (-10 degree)
2. Three torque option for upper canine (-7,0,+7
degree)
3. Three torque option for lower canine (-6,0,+6
degree)
4. Interchangeable lower anterior bracket (same
tip and t)
5. Interchangeable upper premolar bracket (same
tip and t)
32. SELECTION OF THREE TORQUE CANINE BRACKET
square
Tapered
Tapered
Ovoid
Ovoid
square
34. SELECTION OF THREE TORQUE CANINE BRACKET
Extraction decision (Tip control)= 0 degree torque both
u/l
Class II/2 case = lower canine 0 or + 6 degree
Rapid palatal expansion cases= lower canine 0 or + 6
degree
Agenesis of upper lateral incisor where space to be
closed = Upper canine + 7 degree
Systematize orthodontic treatment mechanics
McLaughlin.Bennett.Trevisi .
35. Over view of MBT treatment
i. Bracket selection
ii. Versatility of the bracket system
iii. Accuracy of Bracket positioning
iv. Light continuous force
v. 0.022 vs 0.018 slot
vi. Anchorage control early in the treatment
vii. Group movement
viii.The use of three arch forms
ix. Methods of arch ligation
43. Special case bracket positioning
FOR DEEP BITE – incisor and canine brackets
0.5 mm more Occlusally
OPEN BITE- 0.5 mm more gingivally
44. Over view of MBT treatment
i. Bracket selection
ii. Versatility of the bracket system
iii. Accuracy of Bracket positioning
iv. Light continuous force
v. 0.022 vs 0.018 slot
vi. Anchorage control early in the treatment
vii. Group movement
viii.The use of three arch forms
ix. Methods of arch ligation
45. LIGHT CONTINUOUS FORCE
Light force < 200gm
Heavy force >600 (tissue blanching, patients
discomfort,unwanted movement ).
Early thin flexible wire with Minimal deflection
Avoid too frequent arch wire change
Active tieback ,Sliding mechanics =
0.019/0.025 steel wire
46. Over view of MBT treatment
i. Bracket selection
ii. Versatility of the bracket system
iii. Accuracy of Bracket positioning
iv. Light continuous force
v. 0.022 vs 0.018 slot
vi. Anchorage control early in the treatment
vii. Group movement
viii.The use of three arch forms
ix. Methods of arch ligation
47. • Preadjusted appliance perform best in .022
• Large slot more freedom= light force
• Steel rectangular wire .019/.025 perform well
THE .022 Vs THE .018 SLOT
48.
49. Over view of MBT treatment
i. Bracket selection
ii. Versatility of the bracket system
iii. Accuracy of Bracket positioning
iv. Light continuous force
v. 0.022 vs 0.018 slot
vi. Anchorage control early in the treatment
vii. Group movement
viii.The use of three arch forms
ix. One size of rectangular steel wire
x. Methods of arch ligation
50. Anchorage control early in treatment
• MBT Reduced tip and Increased torque of
anterior bracket
• Laceback – used to assist control of canine
crown in premolar extraction cases
• Bendback-used in most cases except to
increase arch length , prevent mesial
movement of anterior teeth.
• It is continued throughout tooth leveling and
alinging until rectangular steel arch wire stage
52. Over view of MBT treatment
i. Bracket selection
ii. Versatility of the bracket system
iii. Accuracy of Bracket positioning
iv. Light continuous force
v. 0.022 vs 0.018 slot
vi. Anchorage control early in the treatment
vii. Group movement
viii.The use of three arch forms
ix. Methods of arch ligation
53. GROUP MOVEMENT with LOOP
BY TWEED
Lot of wire bending time
Heavy force
Poor sliding mechanics
Short range of activation
54. GROUP MOVEMENT with ELASTIC
DISADVANTAGE
ELASTIC from molar to molar force =
maxilla 400gm
mandible 350 gm
60. GROUP MOVEMENT with SPRING
Large space
Infrequent adjustment opportunities
The optimal force for space closure is 150gm
with NiTi coil spring.
344-150,346-150 3M Unitek spring give a force of 150gm
Spring shouldn't be expanded beyond the manufacture
recommendation (22mm for 9mm spring,or 36 mm for 12 mm spring)
Samuels et al .
Close spring
63. Over view of MBT treatment
i. Bracket selection
ii. Versatility of the bracket system
iii. Accuracy of Bracket positioning
iv. Light continuous force
v. 0.022 vs 0.018 slot
vi. Anchorage control early in the treatment
vii. Group movement
viii.The use of three arch forms
ix. Methods of arch ligation
64. THE USE OF THREE ARCH FORM
Tapered form Square form Ovoid form
Narrowest inter
canine width.
Gingival
recession .
Single arch
treatment
-Broad arch form.
Buccal up righting
of the lower
posterior teeth.
Expansion of the
upper arch
Most of the cases
65. How to Stock a arch wire ???
Initial leveling and alinging – Ovoid Muiltistrand.015
or HANT .016
Early treatment- All round wire should be stocked
in ovoid form.
Rectangular NITI- Stocked in Tapered(45%),Ovoid(45%)
,Square (10%)
Rectangular SS wire- Stocked in ovoid only ,
modified to patients IAF form
SS wire can be customize to individual arch form (IAF)
using the clear template.
Systematize orthodontic treatment mechanics
McLaughlin.Bennett.Trevisi .
66. How to make a template for
Individual Arch Form (IAF)
67.
68. Over view of MBT treatment
i. Bracket selection
ii. Versatility of the bracket system
iii. Accuracy of Bracket positioning
iv. Light continuous force
v. 0.022 vs 0.018 slot
vi. Anchorage control early in the treatment
vii. Group movement
viii.The use of three arch forms
ix. Methods of arch ligation
77. .019/ .025 Rectangular HANT wire.
Tapered arch form
Torqueing and up righting the buccal
segment.
Provide space for anterior alignment
Good canine control
86. 86
“ I will remember that I remain a member of society,
with special obligations to all my fellow human
beings, those sound of mind and body as well as the
infirm.”
( Hippocratic oath line 8)
Upcoming seminar…….
Part 2 To be continued.....
Editor's Notes
MID SIZE TORQUE IN THE BASE AND FACE SO LESS CONTROL….
NO DIFFERENCE IN SLOT POSITION
RECTANGULAR, DOT MARK , DIFFICULT TO PUT
RHOMBOIDAL , NUMBER, ONLY TWO PLANE
RECTANGULAR, DOT MARK , DIFFICULT TO PUT
RHOMBOIDAL , NUMBER, ONLY TWO PLANE
RECTANGULAR, DOT MARK , DIFFICULT TO PUT
RHOMBOIDAL , NUMBER, ONLY TWO PLANE