Lower Incisor Inclination and Symphysis Dimensions in Different Skeletal Patterns
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.33897/fujd.v4i2.366Keywords:
Lower Incisor Angulation, Mandibular Symphysis, MorphologyAbstract
Objectives: To compare lower incisor inclination and symphysis morphology in Class I, II & III malocclusion
individuals.
Materials and Methods: In 120 lateral cephalometric images of adults lacking previous orthodontic management, heights of the mandibular symphysis (LH), buccal (LA) & lingual (LP) cortex, as well as inclination, were all measured. Additionally, malocclusion types (Class I, II, & III) were considered. The independent t-test was utilized to evaluate differences in lower incisor location and symphysis dimensions. A p-value < 0.05 was considered as significant. Data analysis was done using SPSS-26.
Results: The sagittal malocclusion groups differed significantly in terms of Incisor Mandibular Plane Angle (IMPA) and symphysis size. Because the lower incisor apex in Class III individuals was near the buccal cortex, the value of LA was lower & LH was higher. Because the lower incisor apex of Class II individuals was close to the lingual cortex, their LP value decreased, and their LH value increased.
Conclusion: The sagittal malocclusion groups differed significantly in terms of IMPA and symphysis size. Because the lower incisor apex in Class III individuals was near to buccal cortex, the value of LA was lower & LP
was higher. Because the lower incisor apex of Class II patients was close to the lingual cortex, their LP value decreased, and their LH value increased.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
All copyrights © are reserved with the author(s) under (CC BY-NC 4.0). Foundation University Journal of Dentistry (FUJD) is an open-access peer-reviewed journal that allows free access to its published articles, in addition, to copying and use for research and academic purposes; provided the article is correctly cited. FUJD does not allow commercial use of any article published in FUJD. All articles published represent the view of the authors and do not reflect the official policy of FUJD.