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2. INDIAN DENTAL ACADEMY
Leader in continuing dental education
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3. Extra oral examination
INTRODUCTION
The purpose of examination is to record the information about the
frontal view, profile view and functional analysis of the facial structure,
which helps as a guideline during orthodontic therapy also to improve the
esthetic appearance of the face.
I. FRONTAL ANALYSIS
1.
Shape of the head (Cephalic index)
2.
Facial form (Facial index)
3.
Facial proportions
4.
Facial symmetry
5.
Forehead examination
6.
Nose examination
7.
Lip examination
a. Interlabial gap
b. Lip posture & tonicity
c. Lip step
d. Lip thickness & height proportions
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4. SHAPE OF THE HEAD
Classification & index values according to martin & Saller (1957)
The index is basedon the anthropometrix determination of the
maximum width of the head & the maximum length.
Dolichocephalic patient have long and narrow dental arch
Mesocephalic patient have paraboloid or average dental arch
Brachycephalic and Hyperbrachycephalic patient have broad dental arch
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5. FACIAL FORM
The morphologic facial height is defined as the distance
between nasion & gnathion, the bizygomatic width as the distance
between the zygomatic points.
Morphologic facial height – Nasion – Gnathion (gn)
Bizygonmatic width – Zygoma – Zygoma
This type of facial morphology has a certain relationship to the
shape of the dental arch. Euryprosopic face type have broad, square
arches. leptorposopic face types have narrow apical base / arches.
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7. FACIAL PROPORTIONS
TRANSVERSE FACIAL
PROPORTIONS
The central fifth of the face
The middle two fifth of the face
The Outer two fifth of the face
VERTICAL FACIAL
PROPORTIONS
Upper third of the face
Middle third of the face
Lower third of the face
upper 1/3rd
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8. NORMATIVE VALUES
FOR FACIAL DIMENSIONS
Dimension
Distance
Inter pupaillary
65 mm
35 mm (adult)
30.3 mm (age9)
31.6 mm (age 16)
9.8 cm.
Inter canthal
Outer canthal.
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14. Leptorrhine nose
On profile leptorrhine nose have more nasal projection
On frontal view it is narrow and has more nasal height
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15. Mesorrhine
nose
Platyrrhine
nose
Mesorrhine nose is most common to Asians and it frontally
characterized by lack of dorsal height and dorsal and alar wideness
Platyrrhine nose is most common in black populations.
Frontally it is characterized by broad alar base and nostrils.
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19. FACIAL PROFILE
The evaluation is
based upon 3 reference
Planes
1. Eye –ear plane
(Frankfurt horizontal plane)
2. Skin nasio perpendicular,
according to dreyfuss
3. Orbital perpendicular,
according to simon
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23. NOSE EXAMINATION IN PROFILE
Straight nose
Convex nose
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24. LIP EXAMINATION IN PROFILE
Protrusive
upper & lower
lip
Retrusive lip
profile
Method of
evaluation
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25. THE MENTO LABIAL SULCUS is defined simply as the fold
of soft tissue between the lower lip and the chin; it may vary greatly in
form and depth. It is affected by lower incisor position and by the
vertical height of the lower face.
Upright lower incisors tend to result in a shallow mentolabial
sulcus because of lack of lower lip projection.
A deep mentolabial sulcus is common in patient with short faces
& class II relationship because the lower lip is averted against the upper
incisors & lip redundancy in caused by the short lower face.
The patient with a long face has a tendency to have a flat
mentolabial sulcus because of the flattening of the mantalis muscle to
attain lip closure.
The deep mentolabial sulcus in characteristic of a hyperactive
mentalis muscle.
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28. CHIN EXAMINATION
Protruing chin with
mentolabial sulcus
Normal chin
Negative chin
Configuration of chin projection is determined by two
factors
The amount of bony projection.
The amount of softwww.indiandentalacademy.com bony projection.
tissue overlap the
30. MANDIBULAR PLANE ANGLE
FRANK FURT MANDIBULAR PLANE
ANGLE
It depending upon the point where two
planes meet.
Frank furt horizontal plane
Mandibular plane
Clinical FMA
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33. EXAMINATION OF BREATHING
MODE
Mirror Test
Nasal respiration –
observation of nostrils
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Oro Nasal respiration
– alar muscles or
inactive nares do not
change their size
36. SPEECH
Speech sound
Problem
Related
malocclusion
/S/, /Z/ (sibilants)
Lips
Anterior open bite,
large gap between
incisors.
/T/, /D/ (lingualveolar
stops)
Difficulty in
production
/F/, /V/ (labio dental
fricatives)
Distortion
Irregular
incisors,
especially
gingival
position of maxillary
incisor.
Skeletal class II
Th,sh,ch (lingodental
fricatives) (voice or
voiceless)
Distortion
Anterior open bite
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37. CENTRIC OCCLUSION : Condyles in the centre of the
articular discs and against the examinatia, as high up as anatomically
possible and contred transversely.
CENTRIC RELATION : A maxillo mandibular relationship in
which the condyles articulate with the thinnest a vascular position of
their respective disc with the condyle in antero superior position against
the slopes of articular eminences. This position is independent of tooth
contact.
This position is clinically as discernible when the mandible is
directed superiorly and anteriorly and restricted to a purely rotary
movement about the transverse horizontal axis.
IMPORTANCE
OF
CENTRIC
RELATION
IN
ORTHODONTICS
Diagnosis and treatment planning should be performed by an
evaluation of the occlusion with mandible in centric relation in order to
obtain the maxillary and mandibular skeletal and dental relation ship.
If this is overlooked, an in correct diagnosis and treatment plan
of the actual mal occlusion, along with its unfavourable consequences
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may result.
38. Moreover during every appointment the patient has to be
monitored in centric relation if monitoring is not done in this manner
the treatment may finish with the mandible in centric occlusion, with
several prematuraties. This may later cause trauma from occlusion and
TMJ disorder.
FREE WAY SPACE
The space between the teeth when mandible is at rest position
it is usually 2-3mm referred as freeway space or inter occlusal
clearance.
METHODS TO DETERMINE
Phonetic method
Command method
Non- command method
Combined method
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41. EXCESSIVE MAXILLARY INCISOR SHOWS
Gender
Male
Maxillary
incisor
1.91 mm
Female
central
3.40 mm
Mandibular central
incisor
1.23 mm
0.49 mm
Excessive maxillary incisors shows due to
Short upper lip philtrum height
Excessive vertical growth of the maxilla can cause
excessive incisor display
Excessive crown height
Detorqued maxillary incisors
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42. INADEQUATE INCISOR DISPLAY
Excessive upper lip philtrum height
Inadequate growth of the maxilla may result in
inadequate
incisor show
Inadequate crown height
Flared maxillary incisors.
High frenum attachment
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43. GINGIVAL DISPLAY ON
SMILE
Gummy Smile
Short philtrum
Vertical maxillary excess
Excessive “Curtain” on smile
Short incisal crown height
Upright maxillary incisors
High frenal attachment.
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50. Patient with low lip line
due to vertical maxillary deficiency
Patient with gingival smile,
over bite, and short clinical crowns
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51. Lip line with reduced incisor display due
to proclined maxillary incisors
Patient with reverse smile arc
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54. Patient with arch asymmetry due to peg-shaped lateral incisor.
Symmetrical arch after extraction of peg lateral and orthodontic space closure
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55. CONCLUSION
The modern orthodontics includes a series of different types of
treatment requiring precise diagnosis techniques in order to produce a
positive out come. The careful and complete extra oral examination of
patient will guide in proper treatment plan.
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56.
REFERENCES
1. Colour Atlas of Dental Medicine
Orthodontic diagnosis
Thomas Rakosi
2. Orthodontics current principles and techniques, 3rd Ed.
Graber, Vanarsall
3. Dento facial orthopedics with functional appliance, 3rd Ed.
Graben Rakosi Petrovic
4. Contemporary orthodontics, 3rd Ed.
William R. Proffit
5. Esthetic Orthodontics & Orthognathic surgery
David M. Sarver
6. Management of TMJ Disorder & Occlusion
Jeffery P. Okeson
7. Contemporary treatment of dento facial deformity
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Proffit, White, Sarver