The large diversity of clinical forms in Angle second class malocclusion explains the interest of researchers and clinicians in identifying changes in the dental arch in subdivisions II/1 and II/2.… Click to show full abstract
The large diversity of clinical forms in Angle second class malocclusion explains the interest of researchers and clinicians in identifying changes in the dental arch in subdivisions II/1 and II/2. The purpose of the study is to identify the characteristics of the dental alveolar arch in order to determine the differences between class II/l and II/2 malocclusions. The study was conducted on dental gypsum models of 62 orthodontic untreated patients diagnosed with class II/1 Angle malocclusion, respectively class II/2. The results obtained by us reveals a statistically significant differentiation in the dental arcade, a narrowed maxillary arch at the molar level and elongated at premolar and molar level, in subdivision II/l. Our data are consistent with the results of literature. The knowledge of dental arch features serves to develop a correct and complete diagnosis and also to reach the therapeutic goals and to evaluate post-treatment response in short, medium and long term.
               
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