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Volume 6

Journal of Oral Hygiene & Health

Endodontics & Orthodontics 2018

August 17-18, 2018

AUGUST 17-18, 2018 TOKYO, JAPAN

ANNUAL CONGRESS ON

Endodontics, Orthodontics,

Prosthodontics and Dental Implants

Treatment of anterior crossbite with lower inclined bite plane: Effect on the dental arches

Carolina Rodriguez Manjarres

University of Valle, Colombia

T

he identification of the different risk factors associated with the development of malocclusions is one of the challenges

faced daily by the pediatric dentist to provide an early diagnosis and to avoid that these discrepancies are accentuated in

the mixed and permanent dentition. According to the WHO, after dental caries and periodontal disease, malocclusions are

considered a public health problem and occupy the third place of prevalence. Anterior crossbite is one of the most frequent

malocclusions that can be found in the primary dentition which is defined as the overpassing of the lower anterior teeth to the

upper anterior teeth, affecting the anteroposterior plane. To evaluate the dimensional changes of the primary dental arches

treated with lower inclined bite plane as a method of correction of the anterior crossbite. 10 patients aged 3 to 5 years with

complete anterior crossbite were treated with a lower inclined bite plane elaborated in acrylic. Average time of the plane position

was 8.5 weeks. Dental casts were obtained in 3 moments T0: before treatment; T1: Six months after starting treatment and T2:

At the end of the first year of treatment and changes in dimensions of dental arches were evaluated. In 100% of patients the

anterior crossbite were corrected, statistically significant differences for the variables evaluated with the therapeutic employed

were found. The lower inclined bite plane generated evident dental changes in a short time without relapses and improving the

dimensions of the dental arches, especially the upper arch.

carordgz86@gmail.com

J Oral Hyg Health 2018, Volume 6

DOI: 10.4172/2332-0702-C1-009