![]() ![]() I point out that I do not believe that it is your son’s case.Ģ- Early treatment in 2 phases versus late treatment in 1 single phase ![]() The figure on the opposite side shows a slower mandibular growth curve (green line) than normal growth which occurs in the absence of trauma and internal derangement. ![]() If the effect of a fracture can be seen quite quickly after the event (impact), the effect of contusion can be seen later. If there are no fractures, contusion (compression) could cause damages to the articular surface. For more details, consult the page Child with hypoplasia of the processus condylaris and caput mandibulae on the left. This will have an effect on the forthcoming mandibular growth. With that being said, a young child can hit his chin when falling and fracture one or both mandibular condyles. Indeed, physical characteristics of an individual are hereditary and a malocclusion, whether it be Class II or Class III, is a physical characteristic, so, consequently, hereditary. The apple never falling very far away from the tree that bore it, heredity (from the father or mother) is the explanation that must come first. My answer will be according to the following interpretation: Can a hit, an impact on the lower jaw, affect the forward growth of this jaw?Ģ- Can an early treatment (7-10 years of age) in 2 phases (1 phase with a functional appliance (Bionator, Frankell, orthopaedic devices) followed by a second phase with fixed appliances) can stimulate lower jaw growth and be beneficial compared to a similar treatment performed later in only one phase (12-14 years of age)? 1- Hit on the lower jawĪ single hit on the jaw will have little effect on mandibular growth and your son’s Class II malocclusion can be explained in a totally different way than an impact. Your question includes 2 parts that I will summarize as follows:ġ- Can a chin stop growing following a hit on the lower jaw? ![]() Lettre à l’éditeur de Oral Surgery Oral Medecine Oral Pathology Oral Radiology.Summer meeting of the College of Diplomates of The American Board of Orthodontists_vf.Class II division 1, treated with Forsus™ class II correctors and SPEED™ brackets.Class I, lack of space and anterior crossbite.Class I, anterior and posterior crossbite.Adult, Class I bimaxillary dentoalveolar protrusion.Infant milk formula and enamel fluorosis.Grillz (decorative dental prosthesis made of gold).Impact of customized lingual appliances compared to labial appliances.Precautions Taken in Dental Offices to Protect Patients.20 quick facts about the treatment of Class II malocclusion.Continuous positive airway pressure, CPAP.Management of sleep apnea by orthosurgery.Sleep apnea, pathophysiology, signs and symptoms.Expansion mandibulaire symphysaire par ostéodistraction.Functional Genioplasty in Growing Patients.Occlusal adjustment for treating and preventing temporomandibular joint disorders.Syllogism about the temporomandibular joint.Facial asymmetry and hemimandibular hyperplasia.Orthodontic tooth movement with Invisalign ® aligners.How does a fixed functional appliance correct a Class II malocclusion?.Fixed appliance management of Class II malocclusion. ![]()
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