Different manifestations of class II division 2 incisor retroclination and thei...

• Autor(es): Pereira, Pedro Mariano ; Ferreira, Afonso Pinhão ; Tavares, Purificação ; Braga, Ana Cristina
• Data: 2013
• Origem: Repositório Comum
• Assunto(s): Class II Division 2; Dental anomalies; Incisor retroclinacion; Impacted tooth; Agenesis; Microdontia
• Tipo de Documento: Artigo
• Idioma: Inglês

Descrição

"Objective: To investigate whether there is an association between dental development anomalies (DDAs) and the different manifestations of Class II Division 2 (CII/2) malocclusion incisor retroclination. This information may clarify whether the different CII/2 phenotypes, with regard to maxillary incisor retroclination, are a single clinical entity or etiologically different entities. Design: Retrospective comparative study. Setting: Private orthodontic practice in the regions of Lisbon and Porto, Portugal Subjects and Methods: The sample comprised 115 CII/2 malocclusions distributed into 2 groups on the basis of incisor retroclination: Group I composed of 48 CII/2 with retroclination exclusively of both maxillary central incisors; Group II composed of 67 CII/2 with retroclination of all four maxillary incisors. Using the initial orthodontic records, it was determined for each patient the presence of the following DDAs: tooth impaction, tooth agenesis, maxillary lateral incisor microdontia, tooth transpositions and supernumerary teeth. Results: 55.0% of patients were diagnosed with at least one of the DDAs studied. In the total sample the prevalence rates were determined as follows: 20.0% of palatal maxillary canine impaction, 27.4% of third molar agenesis, and 15.7% of maxillary lateral incisor microdontia. No patient exhibited any transpositions or supernumerary teeth. The distribution of the DDAs studied by groups revealed a strong association of palatal canine impaction, tooth agenesis and maxillary lateral incisor microdontia with Groups II but not with Group I. Conclusion: The association of DDAs with CII/2 malocclusion is not common to all types of maxillary incisor retroclination, suggesting different etiologic bases among the different manifestations of CII/2 malocclusion incisor retroclination."