Transpalatal bone distractor as an option for maxillary expansion: Case report
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.33448/rsd-v10i4.14357Keywords:
Palatal expansion technique; Malocclusion; Jaw; Tooth movement techniques; Orthodontics.Abstract
Transverse maxillary discrepancy is commonly observed in patients seeking orthodontic treatment for adequate occlusion. Is defined with a posterior crossbite and anterior crowding. Several devices are available to address this discrepancy and achieve maxillary expansion, that can be achieved through surgical and non-surgical techniques. Surgical procedure is indicated when the patient has reached skeletal maturity, in this way it is possible to reach the correct size of the maxilla using dento-mucus-supported, dento-supported and bone-supported devices. In the present case, the use of a bone-supported device shows the advantages over the other techniques since there is no damage to tissues or dental elements showing only effects to bone tissues resulting in a significant increase in the maxillary arch and a better occlusion in addition to respiratory improvement.
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Copyright (c) 2021 Kim Henderson Carmo Ribeiro; Ana Julia Moreno Barreto; Ana Paula Simões Corrêa; Mariza Akemi Matsumoto; Waldemar Pereira Junior; Ângela Alves de Aguiar Goto
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