Vertical Problems - Overbite Openbite Flashcards

(22 cards)

1
Q

What is overbite?

A

Amount of overlap of the lower incisors by the central incisors

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2
Q

What is a normal percentage of overbite?

A

20% (+- 5%)

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3
Q

The amount of overbite is or is not directly related to severity of malocclusion?

A

is not

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4
Q

What are the etiological factors associated with overbite?

A
  • Over eruption of upper incisors
  • Overeruption of lower incisors
  • Under eruption of lower posterior teeth
  • Genetic development (Cl II Div 2)
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5
Q

What growth considerations do you need to think about for overbite?

A

Do deep bites improve with growth?
Do they remain constant?
Do they improve?

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6
Q

What is typically present in a class II deep bite…

A
  • Over eruption of maxillary incisors
  • Over eruption of mandibular incisors

Treatment options should include active intrusion of the incisors

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7
Q

What are the steps to fix a class II deep bite with overeruption of max incisors?

A
  • correct the two-step occlusal plane (intrusion arch)
  • level the curve of spee (max incisors intruded, extrusion of mand posterior teeth)
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8
Q

What is a way to prevent relapse of overbite is to use a…

A

Hawley retainer with an anterior bite plate to maintain the corrected overbite

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9
Q

What are the steps to fix a class II deep bite with overeruption of mand incisors?

A
  • Bite opening with posterior blocks
  • Intrusion of lower incisors with light wire and constant force
  • Upper incisors are left at the same level
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10
Q

What are treatment options for extrusion of posterior segments?

A
  • Bite plate at night
  • Lower intrusion arch
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11
Q

What are therapeutic options for extrusion of posterior segments?

A
  • Cervical pull HG to correct class II molar relation, extrude molars
  • Intrusion arch for maxillary incisors, lower molar eruption with a bite plate
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12
Q

How does an open bite happen?

A
  • Genetic Origin
  • Functional Origin
  • Parafunctional habits
  • Combination
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13
Q

What are the multifactorial etiologies of an open bite?

A
  • Skeletal (genetic)
  • Tongue thrust
  • Finger habit
  • Sleep Apnea
  • Neuromuscular
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14
Q

Relapse rate is reported as significant and __________ that non open bite malocclusions

A

higher

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15
Q

What are the facial characteristics of a patient with an open bite?

A
  • Facial type: Variable; Usually, dolychocephalic tendency
  • Lip support: altered
  • Lip seal: Deficient
  • Upper incisor showing at rest: variable but usually increased
  • Smile line: altered
  • Facial proportions: variable
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16
Q

What is the dentoalveolar response causing an open bite?

A
  • Displacement of maxillary incisors in the vertical and A-P plane
  • Intrusion and proclination of mandibular incisors
  • Over eruption of maxillary and/or mandibular molars
17
Q

How do you analyse the occlusal plane?

A
  • Assess the position of posterior and anterior teeth in relation to the functional occlusal plane
  • Hard to determine as the anterior teeth are often times displaced in the vertical plane
18
Q

What is the differential diagnosis for an anterior open bite?

A
  • Anterior tongue posture
  • Thumb sucking
  • Genetics
  • Sleep Apnea
  • Combination
19
Q

What parafunctional habits cause an anterior open bite?

A
  • Thumb sucking habit
  • Anterior tongue posture
    —Dentoalveolar deformation and lack of tooth eruption
20
Q

How do you fix a thumb sucking patient?

A
  • Fixed appliances
  • Tongue crib
  • Psychological support
  • Myofunctional therapy
21
Q

What are the characteristics of AOB neuromuscular origin?

A
  • Anterior tongue posture
  • Mx. incisors pushed labially
  • Md. Incisors under erupted
  • Good post. occlusion
  • Good facial balance
22
Q

What are the typical characteristics of a class III open bite?

A
  • Moderate maxillary retrognathia
  • Moderate mandibular prognathism
  • Dental crowding with blocked out canines
  • Severe open bite