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底下4點是出自Orthodontic tooth movement of total buccally blocked-out canine: a case report裡面的文章

First, there is usually severe crowding, at least in the canine

region. To overcome this, space is needed to be created for alignment. Extractions are usually needed. The anchorage situation is usually severe. This problem may be controlled by anchorage reinforcement measures such as a palatal arch or a Nance button.

Second, in some cases one side of the crowding (the side of the blocked out canine) may be more severe than the other side, in these cases the dental midline is usually shifted to the crowded side. This midline correction can be facilitated by delaying extraction on the crowded side during orthodontic midline correction. This also reduces the chance of the crowded canine to drop in place more to the crowded side than it should be which makes subsequent midline correction and to obtain a decent occlusion difficult.

Third, the condition usually requires substantial amount of bodily movement of canine which is difficult to perform because the canine has a long and bulbous root. This morphology makes bodily movement of the canine time-consuming, difficult to control and often results in root resorption.

 Even when orthodontic forces are applied in a desired direction, it is difficult to produce the amount of root movement required because a large hyalinised layer will be created [1]. In addition, the canine root is usually close to the cortical bone of the maxilla, an area of reduced vascularisation. This results in delayed bone remodeling and tooth movement. In order to produce efficient canine root movement, very light orthodontic force will be needed. This can be achieved by sectional wire with frictionless mechanic coupled with slight activation during canine retraction stage, and using long span of wire (with increased interbracket width and increased flexibility) by differential bonding of the teeth during alignment stage.

Fourth, the buccal bone covering the buccally placed canine root is usually thin. Therefore, palatal root torque is needed for the canine to increase the buccal bone thickness, decrease the risk of bone dehiscence and decrease the risk of gingival recession [2]. In addition, the canine should be allowed to erupt in place naturally rather than to extrude it as this may lead to gingival recession

Transmigration of mandibular canines: A report of four unusual Cases

 Orthodontic traction of impacted canine using magnet: a case report

The modified two-by-one fixed orthodontic appliance for bodily movement of canine: a case report

Maxillary Canine Transposition to Central Incisor Site: A Rare Case and Treatment Considerations

A Review of Impacted Permanent Maxillary Cuspids — Diagnosis and Prevention

 Transmigration of mandibular canines: A report of four unusual Cases

THE HORIZONTALLY IMPACTED MAXILLARY CANINE SITUATED IN A LABIAL POSITION(東齒大)

Management of an impacted and transposed maxillary canine

Ectopic Tooth Eruption(survey)

Early Treatment inOrthodontics(power points)

 Ectopic Supernumerary Nasal Tooth: A Clinical Case Report

Localization of impacted maxillary canines and observation of adjacent incisor resorption with cone-beam computed tomography

Prediction of maxillary canine impaction using sectors and angular measurement

MORPHOLOGY AND POSITION OF THE ROOT APEX IN IMPACTED MAXILLARY CANINES

JCO Interviews Dr. James F. Mulick on Impacted Canines

Orthodontic tooth movement of total buccally blocked-out canine: a case report

The management of the palatally ectopic maxillary canine

Maxillary Transverse Discrepancies and Potentially Impacted Maxillary Canines in Mixed-dentition Patients

Surgical and orthodontic management of impacted maxillary canines(Vincent G. Kokich, DDS, MSD)

Restoration and retention of maxillary anteriors with severe root resorption (RHONDA R. SAVAGE, D.D.S. and VINCENT G. KOKICH SR., D.D.S. )

 Morphology of Anterior Teeth Associated with Displaced Canines

Reducing the incidence of unerupted palatally displaced canines by extraction of deciduous canines. The history and application of this procedure with some case report s

The radiographic localization of unerupted maxillary incisors and superumeraries

Management of the palatally ectopic maxillary canine

 Criteria for Choosing Orthodontic and Surgical Protocols

Root resorption of the maxillary lateral incisor caused by impacted canine: a literature review

ERUPTION OF AN IMPACTED CANINE WITH A SEMI-FIXED APPLIANCE: A CASE REPORT

Localization of impacted maxillary canines using panoramic radiography(東齒大)

Combined Surgical And Orthodontic Treatment Of Impacted Maxillary Canines

Early Timely Management of Ectopically Erupting Maxillary Canines

EARLY DIAGNOSIS AND INTERCEPTION OF POTENTIAL MAXILLARY CANINE IMPACTION

Association between ectopic eruption of maxillary canines and 1st molars

A treatment diffi culty index for unerupted maxillary canines

A diagnostic proposal to support early treatment of ectopically maxillary canines

The Treatment of a Palatally Impacted Maxillary Canine by Tunnel Traction Method

A Review of the Diagnosis and Management of Impacted Maxillary Canines

Localization of impacted permanent maxillary canine using single panoramic radiograph

 Bilateral congenitally missing maxillary canines. A case report

Resorption of Incisors After Ectopic Eruption of Maxillary Canines: A CT Study

Ectopic Eruption of Permanent Canines

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