Atlas of complex orthodontics

Dr. Nanda and Dr. Uribe cover the latest techniques ensuring that the reader stays at the forefront in the field, always variable, of orthodontics.

Section 1: Vertical problems

Chapter 1: Management of patients with deep bite.
Case 1-1: Intrusion of incisors to correct excessive gingival exhibition.
Case 1-2: Intrusion arc for the leveling of the mandibular SPE curve.
Case 1-3: Increase in the vertical dimension by implants and correction of the midline through a miniplaque in a patient with loss of multiple teeth.
Case 1-4: Correction of the deep bite with prior bite stops.
Case 1-5: orthognathic surgery combined with orthodontics and prostheses in a severe brachiflaceial pattern.

Chapter 2: Management of patients with open bite.
Case 2-1: Specific mechanics for the correction of an earlier open bite.
Case 2-2: Correction of the anterior open bite by subsequent intrusion assisted by mini-nipplants.
Case 2-3: Rear intrusion supported by miniplates with posterior acrylic plate for the correction of the open bite.
Case 2-4: Correction of Class III malocclusion with vertical excess by approach surgery-first.

Chapter 3: Management of inclined occlusal planes.
Case 3-1: Biomechanical treatment of an asymmetric open bite.

Chapter 4: Management of the vertical excess of the maxilla.
Case 4-1: Orthognathic surgery for significant vertical excess, facial convexity and excessive interlabial gap.

SECTION 2: Anoposterious problems

Chapter 5: Correction of Class I Maloclusions with Anoposterior Problems.
Case 5-1: intrusion and retraction of anterious teeth by means of an intrusion arc of three pieces.
Case 5-2: Correction of bimaxar protrusion using composite reinforced with fibers for space closure.

Chapter 6: Correction of class II malocclusions without extraction.
Case 6-1: Anchor control with cantilever in a unilateral class II malocclusion.
Case 6-2: Mechanics of distal tilt - mesial inclination to correct Class II subdivision.
Case 6-3: Use of fixed functional apparatus for correction of class II.
Case 6-4: Treatment of class II with distaluctor devices followed by DAT to maintain anchor,.

Chapter 7: Correction of class III malocclusions.
Case 7-1: correction of class III with palatine mini-nipplant in two stages.
Case 7-2: correction of class III without extraction and supported by miniplases.
Case 7-3: Unilateral extraction of the lower premolar to correct the midline and unilateral substitution with the upper canine.
Case 7-4: Conventional orthognathic surgery in severe class III malocclusion.

Section 3: Transversal problems

Chapter 8: Correction of maxilla deficiency.
Case 8-1: Maxillary expansion and advance cessation arc to correct Mild Class III malocclusion.
Case 8-2: Bidimensional distraction for unilateral upper cross bite and canine retraction.

Chapter 9: Correction of discrepancy of the midline.
Case 9-1: Correction of the upper incisal plane inclined with different approaches by means of a system of a cupla.

SECTION 4: HEADS SHIP

Chapter 10: Management of shocking canines.
Case 10-1: Higher Canine Impacted and previous restorations for microdontic lateral incisors.
Case 10-2: Eruption with cantilever of the upper canines impacted.
Case 10-3: Eruption of the upper canines impacted and the second lower premolar with the mechanics of Cantilever.
Case 10-4: Using a lip screen for severely impacted lower canines.

Chapter 11: Managing the second molars impacted.
Case 11-1: Verticalization of the second severely mesoanguled lower molars.

Section 5: Multidisciplinary treatment

Chapter 12: Complete oral rehabilitation.
Case 12-1: Restoration of the mutilated teeth with preprotemic DAT to intruir the lower teeth.

Chapter 13: Management of absent superior lateral incisors.
Case 13-1: Unilateral canine impaction with substitution by the upper canine.
Case 13-2: Multidisciplinary approach of the numerous absent teeth with bone grafts and endoordic implants.

Chapter 14: Handling the molars absent with the closure of space by.
Orthodontics Case 14-1: Closing of space after removing an insalvable upper molar and reconstruction of a conical lateral incisor.
Case 14-2: Closure supported by miniimplants of the spaces corresponding to the first left molar absent and premolar
Superiors extracted.
Case 14-3: Protration of the lower back molar in the space of the first molar with a fixed functional apparatus.

Section 6: Strategies to accelerate orthodontic treatment

Chapter 15: Corticotomy Assisted Orthodontics.
Case 15-1: Protration of the lower molar by means of DAT and assisted by corticotomy and intrusion of the upper molars with DAT.

CHAPTER 16: Correction of deny deformity with the approach. Surgery-first.
Case 16-1: Three-dimensional virtual planning and approach-first surgery in orthognathic surgery.

Chapter 17: Correction of malocclusion limited to the previous teeth with specific mechanics.
Case 17-1: Specific mechanics for shocking canines.

SECTION 7: Treatment of complementary orthodontics

Chapter 18: Vertical development of the alveolar bone for the placement of implants.
Case 18-1: Vertical development of the flange in case of severe insertion loss of the upper central incisor.

Chapter 19: Management of dental trauma.
Case 19-1: Autotransplantation of the seconds premolars in the area of superior central incisors extracted due to trauma.

Section 8: Aesthetics

Chapter 20: Strategies for aesthetics and termination.
Case 20-1: Orthognathic Surgery and Reduction of Open Gingival Bronars "Black Triangles" to maximize facial aesthetics and smile.
Case 20-2: Reduce the incisal and gingival exhibition with intrusion of incisors and gingivectomy.
Case 20-3: Reduce gingival exhibition and correct the midline with an intrusion arc.
Case 20-4: Correction of the incisal inclination and restoration of composite in anterious teeth.
Case 20-5: Orthodontic extrusion to leveling the gingival margins and composite veneers on the anterious teeth.
Case 20-6: Lower implants and anterious veneers for aesthetic purposes.
Alphabetical index