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Progress Case Report How would you treat this malocclusion? Case A.K. 10 years, 8 months treatment plan Used treatment progress The two-stage treatment was selected primarily because of the patient’s willingness and parent’s assurance that she would demonstrate excellent cooperation needed to achieve a Class I mutually protected occlusion with excellent esthetics. The Phase I treatment objective was to eliminate the harmful habit and begin the process of minimizing vertical growth and closing the attendant open bite via autorotation of the mandible. profile right buccal Treatment began with cementation of a fixed “crib” style habit appliance and insertion of high-pull headgear. The patient wore the headgear 10 hours per day. After seven months of successful habit control the appliance was removed and a transpalatal bar was inserted in order to correct the mesially rotated maxillary left first molar and centric interference. Progress records reveal good bite closure. relaxed smiling frontal intraoral Maxillary Occlusal 38 PHASE I – Case A.K. 10 years, 8 months left buccal Mandibular Occlusal PCSO Bulletin • summER 2011 Case Report progress panorex progress Cephalometric Measurements progress cephalometric x-ray initial progress Mean SNA (º) 85.1 85.0 82.0 SNB (º) 76.0 77.7 80.0 ANB (º) 9.2 7.4 2.0 U1 - NA (mm) 2.5 2.0 4.3 U1 - NA (º) 16.8 17.4 22.8 L1 - NB (mm) 6.4 5.6 4.0 L1 - NB (º) 30.5 26.5 26.8 41.0 33.0 31.1 23.0 84.5 95.0 MP to SN (º) 42.7 FMA 34.4 IMPA (L1-MP) (º) 91.8 progress cephalometric tracing summER 2011 • PCSO Bulletin 39 Case Report right buccal model frontal intraoral model Mandibular Occlusal Maxillary Occlusal PHASE II – Case A.K. 11 years, 10 months Phase II was initiated when the second molars were erupting. Continuation of vertical control was paramount. The patient was asked to wear a full coverage removable lower occlusal splint adjusted in centric on a full time basis. The purpose of the splint was to discourage vertical dentoalveolar development in the mandible. Cooperation was excellent. The entire maxillary arch was banded in a .022 true straight-wire self-ligating appliance. The arch wire sequence began with a .014 nickel titanium followed by .020 X .020 nickel titanium and progressing to a .019 X .025 copper nickel titanium and finally a .019 X .025 stainless steel. A transpalatal bar with a raised acrylic button was eventually placed in order to allow the tongue to exert an intrusive force on the first molars. The patient continued high-pull headgear wear as well. After 18 months of lower splint wear, lower fixed appliances were placed and the process of finishing continued. Arch wire right buccal 40 left buccal model sequencing in the mandible was the same as the maxillary arch. As a final fixed appliance finishing measure, the bicuspids were brought into occlusion via 3/16 inch 6-ounce elastics worn from the maxillary first bicuspids to the mandibular first bicuspids and maxillary second bicuspids to the mandibular second bicuspids. This was accomplished on a maxillary arch .019 X .025 stainless steel arch wire and .019 X .025 flexible braided arch wire. Since the torque on the maxillary incisors was adequate, placement of a full sized .021 .025 stainless steel wire was not indicated. No anterior vertical elastics were used. In order to attain good lateral and protrusive occlusal function and to attain optimal centric closure, the patient wore a gnathologic positioner fabricated on centric mounted casts for one month after fixed appliance removal (full time for two weeks followed by four hours in the evening and sleep time for two weeks.) The patient was retained with maxillary and mandibular wrap-around Hawley appliances. Maxillary Occlusal left buccal PCSO Bulletin • summER 2011 Case Report Post-Treatment Case A.K. 14 years, 2 months RESULTS ACHIEVED The patient and parents were extremely satisfied with the result. The case took 40 months to complete, but the family knew at the onset of treatment that it would take longer than the “typical orthodontic case.” The patient’s excellent cooperation during all phases greatly contributed to the success of the treatment. Final hinge axis mounted casts reveal the profile Of note, post-positioner mounted casts reveal a coincident centric relation and centric occlusion relationship (CPI recording), which in the opinion of the author should enhance the longterm stability of the occlusion and TM joint health. Post-treatment clinical examination reveals an absence of joint noise. relaxed right buccal smiling frontal intraoral Maxillary Occlusal summER occlusion closed via autorotation of the mandible. The final frontal intraoral reveals a slight lower midline deviation to the left, which can be attributed to the asymmetry of mandible. 2011 • PCSO Bulletin left buccal Mandibular Occlusal 41 Case Report right buccal model frontal intraoral model Maxillary Occlusal final cephalometric x-ray Editor’s Comments This case was treated exceptionally well. The vertical control throughout the entire course of treatment undoubtedly played a pivotal role in the success of the case – from an occlusal and esthetic standpoint. Molar eruption was very well controlled. The maxillary and mandibular molars extruded slightly, but the amount equaled the condylar growth and as a result over the course of the entire treatment the mandibular plane angle to SN was reduced slightly. 42 left buccal model Mandibular Occlusal final panorex Dr. Scott Murray received his orthodontic training from the University of California San Francisco. He is a graduate of the Roth/Williams two-year program for Functional Occlusion. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Orthodontics and an active member of the Roth-Williams International Society of Orthodontists. He has practiced in Visalia, California since 1981. For questions regarding this case please email Dr. Murray at [email protected]. Dr. Murray PCSO Bulletin • summER 2011 Case Report final cephalometric tracing general superimposition maxillary superimposition mandibular superimposition final Cephalometric Measurements initial progress final Mean SNA (º) 85.1 85.0 82.1 82.0 SNB (º) 76.0 77.7 77.1 80.0 ANB (º) 9.2 7.4 4.9 2.0 U1 - NA (mm) 2.5 2.0 3.6 4.3 U1 - NA (º) 16.8 17.4 24.2 22.8 L1 - NB (mm) 6.4 5.6 8.7 4.0 L1 - NB (º) 30.5 26.5 30.1 26.8 MP to SN (º) 42.7 41.0 42.6 33.0 FMA 34.4 31.1 36.2 23.0 84.5 90.4 95.0 IMPA (L1-MP) (º) 91.8 PCSO Bulletin Case Report Editor: Andrew Harner, dds, ms (Huntington Beach, California) S For Pre-Treatment of Case A. K., see page 25. summER 2011 • PCSO Bulletin 43