The Experts below are selected from a list of 1350 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Seungil Song - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy for management of insufficient intermaxillary vertical space and Intermolar Width discrepancy: a case report
    Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2016
    Co-Authors: Seungwoo Baeg, Jeongkeun Lee, Seungil Song
    Abstract:

    Backgrounds Insufficient intermaxillary space is caused by non-restoration following tooth extraction in the past, and this involves eruption of the opposing teeth and changes of the arch structure. Such cases are difficult just by a simple prosthetic approach, and diversified treatment plans should be established. Among these, posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy (PMSO) is an efficient treatment option than extraction of opposing teeth as it surgically repositions multiple erupted teeth and alveolar bone. PMSO can preserve the natural teeth; therefore, it is being regarded as a treatment method which can improve insufficient intermaxillary space significantly. Case presentation In this case report, the first patient received PMSO in order to place an implant in the mandibular edentulous space after decreased vertical dimension is restored, and the second patient received PMSO along with orthodontic treatment to obtain the intermaxillary space and balance the interarch molar Width. Conclusion PMSO is the treatment of choice when occlusion is compromised in the presence of decreased vertical dimension or arch length discrepancy.

  • posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy for management of insufficient intermaxillary vertical space and Intermolar Width discrepancy a case report
    Maxillofacial plastic and reconstructive surgery, 2016
    Co-Authors: Seungwoo Baeg, Jeongkeun Lee, Seungil Song
    Abstract:

    Insufficient intermaxillary space is caused by non-restoration following tooth extraction in the past, and this involves eruption of the opposing teeth and changes of the arch structure. Such cases are difficult just by a simple prosthetic approach, and diversified treatment plans should be established. Among these, posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy (PMSO) is an efficient treatment option than extraction of opposing teeth as it surgically repositions multiple erupted teeth and alveolar bone. PMSO can preserve the natural teeth; therefore, it is being regarded as a treatment method which can improve insufficient intermaxillary space significantly. In this case report, the first patient received PMSO in order to place an implant in the mandibular edentulous space after decreased vertical dimension is restored, and the second patient received PMSO along with orthodontic treatment to obtain the intermaxillary space and balance the interarch molar Width. PMSO is the treatment of choice when occlusion is compromised in the presence of decreased vertical dimension or arch length discrepancy.

Seungwoo Baeg - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy for management of insufficient intermaxillary vertical space and Intermolar Width discrepancy: a case report
    Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2016
    Co-Authors: Seungwoo Baeg, Jeongkeun Lee, Seungil Song
    Abstract:

    Backgrounds Insufficient intermaxillary space is caused by non-restoration following tooth extraction in the past, and this involves eruption of the opposing teeth and changes of the arch structure. Such cases are difficult just by a simple prosthetic approach, and diversified treatment plans should be established. Among these, posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy (PMSO) is an efficient treatment option than extraction of opposing teeth as it surgically repositions multiple erupted teeth and alveolar bone. PMSO can preserve the natural teeth; therefore, it is being regarded as a treatment method which can improve insufficient intermaxillary space significantly. Case presentation In this case report, the first patient received PMSO in order to place an implant in the mandibular edentulous space after decreased vertical dimension is restored, and the second patient received PMSO along with orthodontic treatment to obtain the intermaxillary space and balance the interarch molar Width. Conclusion PMSO is the treatment of choice when occlusion is compromised in the presence of decreased vertical dimension or arch length discrepancy.

  • posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy for management of insufficient intermaxillary vertical space and Intermolar Width discrepancy a case report
    Maxillofacial plastic and reconstructive surgery, 2016
    Co-Authors: Seungwoo Baeg, Jeongkeun Lee, Seungil Song
    Abstract:

    Insufficient intermaxillary space is caused by non-restoration following tooth extraction in the past, and this involves eruption of the opposing teeth and changes of the arch structure. Such cases are difficult just by a simple prosthetic approach, and diversified treatment plans should be established. Among these, posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy (PMSO) is an efficient treatment option than extraction of opposing teeth as it surgically repositions multiple erupted teeth and alveolar bone. PMSO can preserve the natural teeth; therefore, it is being regarded as a treatment method which can improve insufficient intermaxillary space significantly. In this case report, the first patient received PMSO in order to place an implant in the mandibular edentulous space after decreased vertical dimension is restored, and the second patient received PMSO along with orthodontic treatment to obtain the intermaxillary space and balance the interarch molar Width. PMSO is the treatment of choice when occlusion is compromised in the presence of decreased vertical dimension or arch length discrepancy.

Jeongkeun Lee - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy for management of insufficient intermaxillary vertical space and Intermolar Width discrepancy: a case report
    Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2016
    Co-Authors: Seungwoo Baeg, Jeongkeun Lee, Seungil Song
    Abstract:

    Backgrounds Insufficient intermaxillary space is caused by non-restoration following tooth extraction in the past, and this involves eruption of the opposing teeth and changes of the arch structure. Such cases are difficult just by a simple prosthetic approach, and diversified treatment plans should be established. Among these, posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy (PMSO) is an efficient treatment option than extraction of opposing teeth as it surgically repositions multiple erupted teeth and alveolar bone. PMSO can preserve the natural teeth; therefore, it is being regarded as a treatment method which can improve insufficient intermaxillary space significantly. Case presentation In this case report, the first patient received PMSO in order to place an implant in the mandibular edentulous space after decreased vertical dimension is restored, and the second patient received PMSO along with orthodontic treatment to obtain the intermaxillary space and balance the interarch molar Width. Conclusion PMSO is the treatment of choice when occlusion is compromised in the presence of decreased vertical dimension or arch length discrepancy.

  • posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy for management of insufficient intermaxillary vertical space and Intermolar Width discrepancy a case report
    Maxillofacial plastic and reconstructive surgery, 2016
    Co-Authors: Seungwoo Baeg, Jeongkeun Lee, Seungil Song
    Abstract:

    Insufficient intermaxillary space is caused by non-restoration following tooth extraction in the past, and this involves eruption of the opposing teeth and changes of the arch structure. Such cases are difficult just by a simple prosthetic approach, and diversified treatment plans should be established. Among these, posterior maxillary segmental osteotomy (PMSO) is an efficient treatment option than extraction of opposing teeth as it surgically repositions multiple erupted teeth and alveolar bone. PMSO can preserve the natural teeth; therefore, it is being regarded as a treatment method which can improve insufficient intermaxillary space significantly. In this case report, the first patient received PMSO in order to place an implant in the mandibular edentulous space after decreased vertical dimension is restored, and the second patient received PMSO along with orthodontic treatment to obtain the intermaxillary space and balance the interarch molar Width. PMSO is the treatment of choice when occlusion is compromised in the presence of decreased vertical dimension or arch length discrepancy.

Eka Chemiawan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Description of upper intermoral dental arch size in thalassemia beta mayor aged 9-14 years old based on gender
    Padjadjaran Journal of Dentistry, 2009
    Co-Authors: Nana Anggraini, Eriska Riyanti, Eka Chemiawan
    Abstract:

    Beta major thalassemia was characterized by severe hereditary hemolytic anemia and suffered from retardation in growth, and facial skeletal alteration also narrower arches. The purpose of this research was to obtain data on Intermolar Width in the 9-14 years old beta major thalassemia patients by gender at the Thalassemia Clinic of Pediatric Department Dr. Hasan Sadikin General Hospital Bandung. This research used the description method with survey technique. Sample collecting was by consecutive sampling resulting in a number of 57 samples and measurement in the model were allowed. Research result showed that the average of the Intermolar Width of beta major thalassemia patients age 9-10 (Intermolar Width 5,52 cm), 10-11 (5,10), 11-12 (5,28), 11-12 (5,46), 12-13 (5,52), and 13-14 (5,52). In 25 girls patient 9-10 (5,01), 10-11 (5,02), 11-12 (4,93), 12-13 (5,04), and 13-14 (5,13).The conclusion of this research was that Intermolar Width variated in every age range.

  • Description of upper intermoral dental arch size in thalassemia beta mayor aged 9-14 years old based on gender (The study is performed at the Thalassemia Pediatrict Clinic of Dr. Hasan Sadikin Bandung General Hospital in 2007)
    2007
    Co-Authors: Nana Anggraini, Eriska Riyanti, Eka Chemiawan
    Abstract:

    Beta major thalassemia was characterized by severe hereditary hemolytic anemia and suffered from retardation in growth, and facial sceletal alteration also narrower arches. The purpose of this research was to obtain data on Intermolar Width in the 9-14 years old beta major thalassemia patients by gender at the Thalassemia Clinic of Pediatric Department Dr. Hasan Sadikin General Hospital Bandung. This research used the description method with survey technique. Sample collecting was by consecutive sampling resulting in a number of 57 samples and measurement in model were allowed. Research result showed that the average of the Intermolar Width of beta major thalassemia patients age 9-10 (Intermolar Width 5,52 cm), 10-11 (5,10), 11-12 (5,28), 11-12 (5,46), 12-13 (5,52), and 13-14 (5,52). In 25 girls patient 9-10 (5,01), 10-11 (5,02), 11-12 (4,93), 12-13 (5,04), and 13-14 (5,13).The conclusion of this research was that Intermolar Width variated in every age range.

Ida Ayu Evangelina - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a gender based comparison of Intermolar Width conducted at padjajaran university dental hospital bandung indonesia
    Dental Journal: Majalah Kedokteran Gigi, 2019
    Co-Authors: Adriana Azlan, Endah Mardiati, Ida Ayu Evangelina
    Abstract:

    Background: Evaluation of dental arches is important for both diagnosis and treatment in the fields of orthodontics, prosthodontics, and forensics. The perimeter or circumference affects the gender-specific dimensions of the dental arch. Purpose: To identify the inter-gender difference between maxillary and mandibular Intermolar Width of the first molars in Indonesia. Methods: This retrospective and comparative analytical study involved a gender-based comparison of maxillary and mandibular Intermolar Width in the first molars. A purposive sampling technique was employed for data selection. Ninety dental cast models were selected according to the inclusion criteria of non-growing patients and perfect dental conditions, with any damaged dental models being rejected. After selection, the dental cast was marked at the maxillary and mandibular first molar central fossae before being measured three times with a digital vernier caliper. The data obtained was subsequently analyzed by means of a Kolmogorov-Smirnov test, an F-test-Snedecor (with p>0.05) and Independent Sample t-test (with p<0.05). Results: The average maxilla Intermolar Widths for males and females were 49.36mm and 46.75mm respectively, while the average mandibular Intermolar Widths for males and females were 43.17mm and 40.5mm. An independent sample t-test showed that the maxilla and mandibular Intermolar Widths were significantly different for males and females (p=0.000, p<0.05), with male subjects possessing a higher value than female subjects. Conclusion: A significant gender-based difference existed between the maxillary and mandibular Intermolar Width of patients attending Padjadjaran University Dental Hospital, Bandung, Indonesia.

  • A gender-based comparison of Intermolar Width conducted at Padjajaran University Dental Hospital, Bandung, Indonesia
    Dental Journal: Majalah Kedokteran Gigi, 2019
    Co-Authors: Adriana Azlan, Endah Mardiati, Ida Ayu Evangelina
    Abstract:

    Background: Evaluation of dental arches is important for both diagnosis and treatment in the fields of orthodontics, prosthodontics, and forensics. The perimeter or circumference affects the gender-specific dimensions of the dental arch. Purpose: To identify the inter-gender difference between maxillary and mandibular Intermolar Width of the first molars in Indonesia. Methods: This retrospective and comparative analytical study involved a gender-based comparison of maxillary and mandibular Intermolar Width in the first molars. A purposive sampling technique was employed for data selection. Ninety dental cast models were selected according to the inclusion criteria of non-growing patients and perfect dental conditions, with any damaged dental models being rejected. After selection, the dental cast was marked at the maxillary and mandibular first molar central fossae before being measured three times with a digital vernier caliper. The data obtained was subsequently analyzed by means of a Kolmogorov-Smirnov test, an F-test-Snedecor (with p>0.05) and Independent Sample t-test (with p