FRONTAL VS UNDERMINING RESORPTION || BIOLOGY OF TOOTH MOVEMENT

The topic is frontal vs undermining resorption from biology of tooth movement.. This is a most commonly asked question from orthodontics.. I hope you will find this video helpful.. Thank you so much..
OPTIMUM ORTHODONTIC FORCE-
• OPTIMUM ORTHODONTIC FO...
Biomechanics of tooth movement-
• TYPES OF TOOTH MOVEMEN...
Instagram link-
/ dentistrymadeeasy_
#orthodontics

[@darakhshanmirza304]

My final year ortho paper is just 4 hours from now... and this video helped me ALOT... God bless

[@saloniparekh8419]

Your vedios are really helpful

[@OAAdeyi]

Great video. Very helpful. Thank you!!!

[@dentistrymadeeasy]

Welcome

[@dr.tasmiyabhavikatti3135]

Please make more videos... Your videos are wonderful

[@dentistrymadeeasy]

Yes soon.. thank you

[@muqanzazeb3960]

Thankyou for this !

[@dentistrymadeeasy]

Welcome

[@Tahani-ms1gl]

Thank you
Very helpful

[@drskmehedihassan4115]

Good one

[@saloniparekh8419]

Your vedios are really helpful .I request you make vedio on myofunctional appliances.

[@dentistrymadeeasy]

Thank you.. I already made a video on herbst and jasper jumper from myofunctional.. rest of the appliances I will make them soon..

[@arshichawla1231]

Well explained 👍👍

[@dentistrymadeeasy]

Thank you

[@draishwaryasahu72]

Very helpful. Thank you. Please Make more videos like this .

[@dentistrymadeeasy]

Yes definitely

[@dharanisoundarapandian6587]

Great video as usual!!...also, Can you pls explain why undermining resorption causes orthopedic movement?

[@dentistrymadeeasy]

We know that movement is caused when we apply pressure through appliances and now if we want rapid movement that leads to resorption as pressure will stimulate osteoprogenitor cells to form osteoclasts that will lead to resorption.. it’s just rapid movement causes undermining resorption.. and now orthopedic appliances obviously require higher forces then orthodontic movement so it will lead to undermining resorption.. resorption is not causing the movement it’s heavy forces which we apply to move the teeth / tissues causes resorption.

[@dharanisoundarapandian6587]

@@dentistrymadeeasy thank you!..so to conclude, does that mean , undermining resorption is only a "side effect" of orthopedic movement, but the excessive force is what which actually moves the bones?

[@apurvasachan8871]

Tooo Good

[@helllokity98]

Mam what's rearward resorption??