I just watched all your ortho series videos that you have uploaded today, and you do such a great job in explaining everything. Thanks for taking the time to make these wonderful videos!
Thankyou Dr Ryan for the amazing video immensely helpful must say. I wanted to ask you one question. During orthodontic treatment, due to loss of anchorage (shifting of posteriors [molars] mesially/anteriorly ) can cause any long term effects other than shortening of the arch? And what will be the overall prognosis? And can shortening of the arch length hamper patient in any way? Waiting eagerly for your answer. Thank you
That is an interesting question. Many of the side effects of orthodontic tooth movement like pain, mobility, root resorption risk, etc. are present for whichever teeth you are moving and are exacerbated by time of treatment, magnitude of force, and distance of movement. For burning posterior anchorage specifically, you certainly would shorten arch length, but this is something you are hopefully considering as part of your overall treatment objectives. In some cases you want to burn anchorage, and in other cases you want to preserve as much anchorage as possible and drag the anterior teeth back. Depending on your ultimate treatment goals, you can reinforce with intraoral, extraoral, or skeletal anchorage modalities to get the final occlusion you want.
It depends on the severity of the condition, but if molars are significantly malformed, you would look more at how the premolars occlude to determine what your dental classification is.
so much info in one video, i love it but a question again that i was once asked which approach to take for space analysis when someone has a unilaterally missing lateral incisor like those who have congenitally missing, please shed some light, thank you so much!
Great question! Management depends on whether you want to close the space (with canine substitution) or maintain the space for an implant or bridge. If you are maintaining, it can be done with a retainer or flipper with a pontic tooth.
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I just watched all your ortho series videos that you have uploaded today, and you do such a great job in explaining everything. Thanks for taking the time to make these wonderful videos!
Have not started studying your ortho series !!!
Starting today !!!
Thanks immensely in advance !!!
Brilliant video once again! You're an amazing teacher.
Phenomenal, super amazing lecture... Thank you
For NEET, Lee way space in maxilla 1.8mm, in mandible 3.4mm
You are a life saver, dr Ryan
thank you dr ryan❤
All your videos are very helpful👍 thanks a lot.
Super teacher, you are the best.
I am a fan of this channel, thanks for sharing knowledge. I would like Dr to create some lessons about dental X-ray landmark.
Thank you so much
thank you !
Thank you so much!
Thank you sir!!! :)
you are the best !
nice content dude
Hey
which video explains the pseudo-class III Malocclusion?
thank you for this great effort
Hi Ryan! Thanks a lot For your vedios. Please upload all the Ortho series ASAP. Vedios are very helpful for board prep
Thank you 🌸 ,
I have question , can i take a use some of your contant in my report ?
And Sorry for the bad english
Do you have a video covering malocclusion?
Thankyou Dr Ryan for the amazing video immensely helpful must say. I wanted to ask you one question. During orthodontic treatment, due to loss of anchorage (shifting of posteriors [molars] mesially/anteriorly ) can cause any long term effects other than shortening of the arch? And what will be the overall prognosis? And can shortening of the arch length hamper patient in any way?
Waiting eagerly for your answer.
Thank you
That is an interesting question. Many of the side effects of orthodontic tooth movement like pain, mobility, root resorption risk, etc. are present for whichever teeth you are moving and are exacerbated by time of treatment, magnitude of force, and distance of movement. For burning posterior anchorage specifically, you certainly would shorten arch length, but this is something you are hopefully considering as part of your overall treatment objectives. In some cases you want to burn anchorage, and in other cases you want to preserve as much anchorage as possible and drag the anterior teeth back. Depending on your ultimate treatment goals, you can reinforce with intraoral, extraoral, or skeletal anchorage modalities to get the final occlusion you want.
can u post about oral anatomy,physiology,microbiology,dental materials...response is highly appreciated dr...
When the patient has hypotonia and the molars develop in a weird way, do we still use angel classification to determine the class Occlusion?
It depends on the severity of the condition, but if molars are significantly malformed, you would look more at how the premolars occlude to determine what your dental classification is.
❤❤❤
so much info in one video, i love it but a question again that i was once asked which approach to take for space analysis when someone has a unilaterally missing lateral incisor like those who have congenitally missing, please shed some light, thank you so much!
Great question! Management depends on whether you want to close the space (with canine substitution) or maintain the space for an implant or bridge. If you are maintaining, it can be done with a retainer or flipper with a pontic tooth.
@@mentaldental awesome, thanks!
hello Ryan!! you said mesial step is more common. DD says flush terminal. who do we follow for the board exam :/ ??
Same question???
Hey Dr Ryan, which textbook do you recommend for Orthodontics?
I recommend Proffit's Contemporary Orthodontics! amzn.to/3m2v3ve
Hey Dr. ryan thanks a bunch for all these videos. This particular video has some video quality issues. Or maybe its just in my ipad.
Hmm I don’t know of any quality issues with this one. Did you try a different device or internet connection?
👌🏽😌
💜👍🏻
Ppt plz
Hi.. may I know where you get the dental pictures from.. I am struggling to find good pictures...