Powered by RND
PodcastsEducationorthodontics In summary

orthodontics In summary

Farooq Ahmed
orthodontics In summary
Latest episode

Available Episodes

5 of 130
  • Interproximal Reduction, When, Why, and How | 9 MINUTE SUMMARY
    Interproximal Reduction, When, Why, and How | 9 MINUTE SUMMARY In this episode, I dive into the fundamentals of interproximal reduction(IPR) when to use it, why it matters, and how to do it effectively.We’ll cover how much IPR can safely be carried out, compare differentclinical protocols and their pros and cons, and take a critical look at howaligner software plans IPR (and where it may fall short).This summary is based on Dr. Flavia Artese’s insightful lecture at therecent American Association of Orthodontists Annual Session in Philadelphia,along with insights from my own clinical research and experience. How much IPR is possible? Recommended amount ½ to 1/3 of outer enamel Estimate with periapical radiographs are inaccurate, under-estimateas well as over estimate Meredith 2017 Brine 2001  Quantity of the enamel each interproximal surface Kailasam2021 systematic review, with an excellent table created by Bosio in 2022 highlightingthe enamel present and hypothetical safe reduction, ranging from 0.3-0.7mm,with 5-10% greater enamel on the distal surfaces  Can all teeth have IPR?·     Triangular teeth are idealo  Large interradicular distance, roots canapproximate with no issue·     Square shaped teeth not idealo  Reduced interradicular distance, rootapproximation of 0.8mm = loss of crestal bone Taera 2008  Are we accurate with IPR? Johner 2013 AJODO·     Manual strips Vs rotary disc Vs oscillatingstrips = all underperformed IPR by up to 0.1mm Protocols: Small Vs Large ·     0.1-0.2mm manual strips·     0.3mm+ larger reduction ·     Polishing required – If not = 25 um furrows retainplaque Jack Sheridan1989  Separation posterior region·     Separator – Requires measuring of premolarbefore and after·     Bur – needle buro  Parallel occlusal planeo  Recontour tooth surface to create contact point·     No separator -  requires contact point to be broken, advantageis the measurement of the IPR site is accurate   Bolton’s analysis·     Based on excess, rather than tooth removal Proportionality·     Width o  Canine 90% of central incisoro  Lateral 70% of central incisor  IPR planningBolton’s discrepancy + Tooth proportionality= whento add or remove tooth structure However·     “Don't do pre-emptive stripping for balancingtooth mass ratios between arches. Chances are it will work out just fine” Jack Sheradin 2007 JCO Method of use for 4 mm of IPR:·     Posterior to anterior – Jack Sheridano  Posterior IPR first, followed by distalisation,e.g. 4-5 first, distalise 4o  Maintain arch length with stops etc, maintainanchorage·     Anterior to posterior – Farooq o  Anchorage preserving o  Tony Weir 2021 the most common site in clinicalpractice was the lower anterior segment  IPR on overlapping teeth·     Not possible to achieve ideal anatomy withmotorised IPR instruments ·     Posterior IPR first, distalise, followed byanterior alignment and IPR – Flavia·     Use of handstrips is possible on overlappingteeth - Farooq Limits of IPR·     4-5mm, although Sheridan described possible 8.9mm,technically challenging·     IPR is not a possibility for sagittaldiscrepancy: Greater Bolton’s discrepancies in class 3 and class 2malocclusions, SR 53 studies Machado 2020, greater in class 2 and 3 casesalbeit a small difference of 0.3-0.8%  Retained primary 2nd molars·     Idealise occlusion·     Consider root morphology divergence, as post IPRspace may not closeo  If divergence greater than crown, reconsider asspace closure unlikely  Why do we need to use IPR with aligners? Dahhas 2024·     Alogrythm reduces the number of aligners·     More IPR rather than saggital correction·     IPR staged inappropriately with large IPR whilstcontact point overlap, which is difficult to perform adequate anatomicalreduction
    --------  
    10:15
  • CBCT, what’s the harm and should it be routine? | 9 MINUTE SUMMARY
    Join me for a summary of CBCT use inorthodontics, where I look into the current risk of cancer with CBCT use, the differenceit can make to treatment planning, and the 3 most common incidental findingsorthodontists should be aware of. This was one my highlight lectures from lastyears British Orthodontic Conference by Consultant Dental Radiologist, SimonHarvey.    How much radiation comes from dentalCBCT, medicine?Effective dose of modern machines:·      Dose from full DPT with adigital system = 20-25µSv·      KAVO, MoritaX800 4 x 4cm =16uSv·      FDA values of CT scans acrossthe boy from Lubar 1500uSv – Heart 16000uSvFACT 1 – effective dose in dental imagingare far below the rest of medicine Background radiation·      Terrestrial radiation·      Cosmic radiationo  Flight London – New York 56uSv– cancer UK ‘does not effect risk of cancer, even for frequent flyers’, 4uSvper houro  Pilots do not have an increasedrisk of cancerUK 3000 uSv annuallyFACT 2 – EFFECTIVE DOSES IN DENTAL IMAGINGARE FAR BELOW THE NATURAL BACKGROUND RADIATION American Association of Physicist inMedicine AAPM“evidence supporting increased cancerincidence or mortality from radiation doeses below 100mSv is inconclusive” –cancer incidence and mortality from the use of diagnostic imaging are highlyspeculative, discourage these prediction of hypothetical harmFACT 3 EFFECTIVE DOSES IN DENTAL IMAGINGARE SO LOW, THEY DO NOT CAUSE CANCER Clinicians improved confidence andconsistency in treatment planning decisions.Impacted canine:·      3 radiographs -  namely occlusal view, opg , periapical  = still not confident about prognosis.·      CBCT = clear follicle and impactedcanine proximity to adjacent tooth, = easily make up the decision estimatingprognosis o  22%-44% change of plans Hodges 2013 Stoustrup 2024  change in treatment plans ofimpacted teeth. The majority related to change in planning, with approximately10-20% a change in exposure Vs extraction. Keener 2023  ·      Cleft – quantification of bonedefect volume for grafting and localisation of ectopic teeth·      Surgery – location of importantanatomical structures 3 Commonincidental findings for orthodontists·      Dense bone island- o  Radiopacity with no radiolucenthaloo  Mandibular premolar regiono  Harmless, may resorb roots ifcontact it·      Sinus mucosal thickeningo  Antrum floor intacto  Only concern if 5mm+·      Trabecular patterno  Around inferior dento-alveolarcanalo  No corticated boardero  normal in children, technicalreason is physiologic response as more RBC’s are developing surrounding thatarea. Pregnant women –yes as not irridating pelvic reason, CBCT beam is horizontal so no risk Conclusion1.    CBCT superior for resorption,material change to treatment plans and improve confidence of the orthodontists2.    No recommendation for takingfull mouth CBCT instead of DPT ahead of starting every orthodontic treatment asroutine and x rays should never go hand in hand3.    Small volume CBCT does is solow it doesn’t cause cancer
    --------  
    9:12
  • Orthodontics In Interview: Aligners, Limited or Just Misunderstood? TOMMASO CASTROFLORIO
    Orthodontics In Interview: Aligners, Limited or Just Misunderstood? tommaso castroflorio “The biggest difference in overcoming the limitation (of aligners) is to understand how to control aligner deformation” “We need to improve the available knowledge about aligners, because we need to control the companies, we do not need companies controlling us” “I think you can treat also complex cases, in my practice I treat extraction cases” “There are limitations in every technique, I think that the good orthodontist understands how to manage the limitation and how to overcome them” “Large mass 3D printing will represent an important evolution in orthodontics, aligners and braces” Tommaso explores the current understanding ofaligners, there limitations in terms of an appliance and scientific research. We explored the debate of aligners treating complex cases, why attachment designs still have limitations, and the role of aligners as functional appliances. We discuss emerging concerns of micro and nano-plastic toxicity andenvironmental concerns of aligners. TIMELINE 00:00:00 Introduction of Dr Tomasso Castroflorio 00:00:51 Tomasso's Early Experiences with Aligners 00:08:21 What are the Limitations of Aligners? 00:11:24 How do we Overcome Limitations with Aligners? 00:17:59 Should Aligners be Restricted to Mild to Moderate Cases? 00:20:22 Research IndicatesAligners Only Tip Teeth into Extraction Sites, Do you Agree? 00:25:50 Importance of Visualization in Orthodontics? 00:29:27 Are Functional Appliance Aligners Advantageous over Conventional Functional Appliances? 00:35:08 Has There Been Over-emphasis on Attachment Design? 00:44:18 What are the Consequences of Microplastics and Aligners? 00:50:32 What is the Future of Aligners? 00:53:54 Who do you Admire the Most in Orthodontics00:55:36 Advice from Tomasso to all OrthodontistsClick on the link below to view previous episodes, to refresh topics, pick up tricks and stay up to date.  Please like and subscribe if you find it useful! Please visit the website for this interview podcast:https://orthoinsummary.com/orthodontics-in-interview-aligners-limited-or-misunderstood-tommaso-castroflorio/   #orthodontics #farooqahmed #tomassocastroflorio#aligners#clearalignertherapy #orthodonticsinsummary#orthodonticsininterview  Farooq Ahmed
    --------  
    58:03
  • Impacted canines, resorbed teeth Part 2 | 3 MINUTE SUMMARY
    Join me for a summary of recent long-term research of resorbed teeth due to impacted canines. This podcast is based on an excellent lecture by Julia Naoumova delivered at last year’s British Orthodontic Conference. Part 2 with focus on the prognosis of resorbed teeth from impacted canines, and follows on from part 1 with explored outcomes of open Vs closed exposures of impacted canines – see here for part 1.  Root resorption of incisors reported at 19-67% Erikson 2000 Walker 2005, Mitsea 2022Anna Dahlén and Julia Naoumova 2024 retrospective CBCT study n =27 incisorsMean   Follow-up average 9 years (5.5-14.6)Patient reported outcomesSurvival 100%Horizontal grade 3 moderate resorption n=17  (resorption inner dentine not involve pulp moderate)Horizontal grade 4 severe resorption n=12 (pulp exposed severe)Vertical grade 3+ severe resorption n=7 (resorption 2mm-1/3rd moderate)oVertical grade 4 extreme resorption n = 1  (resorption 1/3rd +)No significant difference in any grade of resorption long term of the following:Symptoms Mobility and ankylosisDiscolourationIncrease gingival pocketing but not clinically significant RR horizontal changes with time No change 81%Worse 4%Improve 15%RR vertical changes  with timeNo change 43%Worsen 57%Expected as had orthodontic treatment as wellPrevious research 1-23 years Survival 93-100% Falahat 2008 , Bjerklin 2011, Becker 2005, Jönsson 2007Jönsson 2007 showed grade 1 mobility when root length < 10mm Conclusion:Extraction of asymptomatic based purely on root resorption should be routinely performedPaper by Anna Dahlén and Julia Naoumova 2024 Longitudinal study of root resorption on incisors caused by impacted maxillary canines—a clinical and cone beam CT assessment https://doi.org/10.1093/ejo/cjae052
    --------  
    3:56
  • Impacted canines, what’s the latest? Part 1 | 6 MINUTE SUMMARY
    Join me for a summary of the management of impacted canines, the latest evidence regarding different techniques for alignment. This podcast is based on an excellent lecture by Julia Naoumova delivered at last year’s British Orthodontic Conference. Part 1 will focus on recent findings of a modified open exposure technique Vs closed exposure, in terms of duration but also other key outcomes, health, pain, use of analgesics,  time absent from school and costs. The next episode, part 2, will look at the prognosis of resorbed incisors related to impacted canines long term. Previous research  no difference between closed Vs open exposure for alignment, aesthetics, treatment time, surgical success, treatment times. Limited to 2D views Parkin 2017, Sampaziotis 2018, Cassina 2018. Questionnaire of current decision making of open Vs closed: n=48 orthodontists = current clinical decision making by orthodontists based on preference Naoumova 2018Multicentre RCT Margitha Björksved 2018, 2021 Modified open exposure with Glass ionomer OPen Exposure, first described by Nordenval 1999 6/12 of spontaneous eruption Traction with orthodontic appliancesResults Total time: no difference 26 months (95% CI −3.2 to 2.9, P = 0.93) Canine eruption time: Open exposure quicker by 3 months 8.5 months Vs 11.5 months (95% CI 1.1 to 4.9, P = 0.002). With no traction in open exposure group  No difference in periodontal status, root resorption, surgery time, complications,  Pain:  greater in closed group Greater pain with bilateral open exposure Closed exposure more painful applying traction  Analgesics use (preliminary data): Day 1 nearly all patients use Day 5 drops to less than 50% of patients use Day 10 most have stopped taking analgesics Costs: – no difference  €3,400  healthcare costs €6,300 including patient costs Missed days of school (preliminary data) Day 1 -  76% open Vs 65% closed exposure  Day 2 -  3% open Vs 6% closed exposureOpen exposure with GOPEX Not appropriate for: Close to adjacent tooth, to avoid material on adjacent teeth Very high canine position  Older patient – start traction straight away, probability of ankylosis increases Cernochova 2024 1% at age 15 4% at age 20 14% at age 25 97% at age 45Conclusion: Both open and closed techniques are viable, however with open exposure of GOPEX technique the canine erupts spontaneously and quicker Less pain with open exposure unless bilateral Most patient will miss 1-2 days from school  Pain relief common for the first 5 days, but maybe used until day 10PapersOpen vs closed surgical exposure of palatally displaced canines: a comparison of clinical and patient-reported outcomes—a multicentre, randomized controlled trial Margitha BjörksvedOpen and closed surgical exposure of palatally displaced canines: a cost-minimization analysis of a multicentre, randomized controlled trial Margitha Björksved
    --------  
    6:30

More Education podcasts

About orthodontics In summary

Farooq brings the key points, references and understandings from keynote webinars and papers in a concise podcast. Providing easy access to gain the most from our esteemed speakers and experts. *Important to note the information is from our interpretation as individual professionals, and may incorporate our opinions*
Podcast website

Listen to orthodontics In summary, The Rich Roll Podcast and many other podcasts from around the world with the radio.net app

Get the free radio.net app

  • Stations and podcasts to bookmark
  • Stream via Wi-Fi or Bluetooth
  • Supports Carplay & Android Auto
  • Many other app features
Social
v7.20.2 | © 2007-2025 radio.de GmbH
Generated: 7/11/2025 - 3:36:44 AM