15
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SEATTLE

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SEATTLE - American ... # 2b: ARCH LENGTH & ARCH WIDTH TYPICALLY CONSTRICT POST‐RETENTION, BUT LESS SO FOR A FEW LUCKY ONES CLINICAL IMPLICATION: ... LESSON

  • Upload
    ngoque

  • View
    214

  • Download
    2

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONSEATTLE

CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS ‐‐UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

POST‐RETENTION ALIGNMENT STUDIESALIGNMENT STUDIES

ROBERT M. LITTLE, DDS, MSD, PhD

PROFESSOR EMERITUSUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

SUMMARY

LESSON # 1: NATURE & EXTENT

OF POST‐RETENTION CHANGE ARE UNKNOWNARE UNKNOWN 

CLINICAL IMPLICATION:PLAN ON LIFETIME 

PERMANENT RETENTION 

LESSON # 2aLESSON # 2a: ARCH LENGTH & ARCH WIDTH 

TYPICALLY CONSTRICT POST RETENTIONTYPICALLY CONSTRICT POST‐RETENTION

CLINICAL IMPLICATION:1.   AVOID INCREASING ARCH LENGTH AND       

WIDTH DURING TREATMENT 

2.  PLAN ON LIFETIME PERMANENT RETENTION 

LESSON # 2bLESSON # 2b: ARCH LENGTH & ARCH WIDTH 

TYPICALLY CONSTRICT POST RETENTIONTYPICALLY CONSTRICT POST‐RETENTION, BUT LESS SO FOR A FEW LUCKY ONES

CLINICAL IMPLICATION:EXPECT MINIMAL RELAPSE IN CASES THAT

HAVE ADEQUATE OR EXCESS PRETREATMENTARCH LENGTH

LESSON # 3:LESSON # 3:EARLY STABILITY MAY BE A MIRAGE ‐‐FOR MOST, IN A FEW YEARS THE HONEYMOONWILL BE OVERHONEYMOON WILL BE OVER

CLINICAL IMPLICATION:

LIFETIME PERMANENT RETENTION IS THE ONLY WAY TO ENSURE ALIGNMENT STABILITY

LESSON # 4LESSON # 4ROTATIONS ARE UNPREDICTABLE

CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS:

PLAY IT SAFE

BOND EACH INCISOR TO THE MANDIBULAR FIXED RETAINER

KEEP THE FIXED RETAINER FOR LIFE

UTILIZE SUPRACRESTAL FIBEROTOMY FOR INCISORS THATWERE ROTATED PRE‐TREATMENT

LESSON # 5LESSON # 5LABIAL AND LINGUAL RELAPSE 

ARE UNPREDICTABLE

CLINICAL IMPLICATION:MANDIBULAR ANTERIOR STABILITYMANDIBULAR ANTERIOR STABILITY IS A RARE OCCURRENCE

LIFETIME PERMANENT RETENTION IS THE ONLY RELIABLE METHOD TO ENSURETHE ONLY RELIABLE METHOD TO ENSURE LONG‐TERM SUCCESS

LESSON # 6

EARLY TREATMENT CAN PAY OFF

CLINICAL IMPLICATION:

MAINTAIN LEEWAY SPACEIN CASES WHERE ARCH LENGTHIN CASES WHERE ARCH LENGTH

IS FAVORABLE(NANCE WAS RIGHT !)

LESSON # 7LESSON # 7SERIAL EXTRACTION YIELDS NO 

BETTER POST‐RETENTION RESULTS THAN LATER PREMOLAR EXTRACTIONTHAN LATER PREMOLAR EXTRACTION

CLINICAL IMPLICATION:CLINICAL IMPLICATION:

PERMANENT RETENTIONPERMANENT RETENTION EVEN IF SERIAL EXT DRIFT STAGE IS FAVORABLESTAGE IS FAVORABLE

LESSON # 8LESSON # 8ARCH DEVELOPMENT IS UNSTABLE

(THE MOST SEVERE RELAPSE THAT WE HAVE STUDIED )

CLINICAL IMPLICATION:PERMANENT RETENTION IS MANDATORY

GINGIVAL RECESSION AND DEHISCENCE ARE POSSIBLE SEQUELLAARE POSSIBLE SEQUELLA

LESSON # 9LESSON # 9A. RETENTION POSTPONES RELAPSE

C. RATE OF RELAPSE SLOWS WITH AGEB. RELAPSE IS PROGRESSIVE THROUGHOUT LIFE C. RATE OF RELAPSE SLOWS WITH AGE

CLINICAL IMPLICATION:

LIFETIME PERMANENT RETENTION TO ENSURE LONG‐TERM SUCCESS

LESSON # 10SSON # 0

QUALITY MATTERSQUALITY MATTERS

CLINICAL IMPLICATION:

STRIVE FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY RESULT

MAINTAIN THE CORRECTION WITH LIFETIME RETENTION

STABILITY AND RELAPSE - SELECTED REFERENCES:

1. Little, R.: The Irregularity Index: A quantitative score of mandibular anterior alignment. Am J Orthod 68: 554-563, 1975.

2. Little, R., Wallen, T., Riedel, R.: Stability and relapse of mandibular anterior alignment. First

premolar extraction cases treated by traditional edgewise orthodontics. Am J Orthod 80: 349-365, 1981.

3. Sinclair, P., Little, R.: Maturation of untreated normal occlusions. Am J Orthod 83: 114-123, 1983.

4. Gilmore, C., Little, R.: Mandibular incisor dimensions and crowding. Am J Orthod 86: 493-502,

1984.

5. Sinclair, P., Little, R.: Dentofacial maturation of untreated normals. Am J Orthod 88: 146-156, 1985.

6. Little, R.: Riedel, R., Artun, J.: An evaluation of changes in mandibular anterior alignment from 10

to 20 years postretention. Am J Orthod Dentofac Orthop 93: 423-428, 1988.

7. Little, R., Riedel, R.: Postretention evaluation of stability and relapse. Mandibular arches with generalized spacing. Am J Orthod Dentofac Orthop 95: 37-41, 1989.

8. Ades, A., Joondeph, D., Little, R., Chapko, M.: A long-term study of the relationship of third

molars to mandibular dental arch changes. Am J Orthod Dentofac Orthop 97: 323-335, 1990.

9. Little, R., Riedel, R., Stein, A.: Mandibular arch length increase during the mixed dentition: Postretention evaluation of stability and relapse. Am J Orthod Dentofac Orthop 97: 393-404, 1990.

10. Little, R., Riedel, R., Engst, E.: Serial extraction of first premolars – postretention evaluation of

stability and relapse. Angle Orthod 60: 255-262, 1990.

11. Riedel, R., Little, R., Bui, T.: Mandibular incisor extraction – postretention evaluation of stability and relapse. Angle Orthod 62: 103-116, 1992.

12. Little, R.: Stability and relapse of mandibular anterior alignment - University of Washington

studies. Seminars in Orthod 5: 191-204, 1999.

13. Ormiston, J., Huang, G., Little, R., Decker, J., Seuk, G.: Retrospective analysis of long term stable and unstable orthodontic treatment outcomes. Am J Orthod Dentofac Orthop 128: 568-574, 2005.

14. Little, R., Sinclair, P.: Clinical implications of the University of Washington post-retention studies. J Clin Orthod 43: 645-651, 2009.

15. Little, R., Sinclair, P.: JCO Interviews: Dr. Robert M. Little on the University of Washington post-retention studies. J Clin Orthod 43: 723-747, 2009.