Cast Analysis Introduction Model analysis is the study of dental casts, which helps to study the occlusion and dentition from all three dimension to derive the diagnosis & plan for treatment. Model analysis is an essential diagnostic record that helps to study the occlusion and the dentition from a three dimensional aspect. The study ranges from the metric analysis of the arch form to the prediction of the sizes of the unerupted permanent teeth during the mixed dentition. They have been the “gold standard” in orthodontic diagnosis with the advantages ranging from being a routine dental techniques, ease of production, inexpensiveness and ease in measurement to plaster casts being able to be mounted on an articulator for study in three dimension. Arch Perimeter Analysis • Many Malocclusions occur due to DISCREPANCY BETWEEN ARCH LENGTH AND TOOTH MATERIAL • Arch Perimeter Analysis will help you assess wether the available space in the arch is enough to accommodate the dentition, specially if they are maligned • Effective in the Permanent Dentition • Two measurements are required for intra-maxillary analysis of space requirement 1. Calculation of Space Required 2. Calculation of Space Available Arch Perimeter Analysis : Space Available 1. Using a wire, measure from mesiobuccal line angle of the right molar, pass the wire along the buccal cusps and incisal edges then mirror on the other side to reach the mesiobuccal line angle of the left first molar 2. Mark the wire and measure the wire, this is the Space Available • In case of proclined incisors, pass the wire on the cingulum region • If the anterior teeth are retroclined, pass the wire labial to teeth like a smooth curve Arch Perimeter Analysis : Space Required • Measure all the individual mesiodistal width of all teeth ANTERIOR TO THE FIRST MOLARS Arch Perimeter Analysis : Inferences ARCH LENGTH DISCREPANCY INTERPRETATION Less than 0 Spaces are observed 0 to 4 mm Minimal tooth width excess which can be remedied through interproximal stripping 4 to 8 mm Moderate tooth width excess needing extraction of first premolar OR stripping to accommodate space Greater than 8 mm Excessive space discrepancy needing extraction of first premolar and probably stripping of anterior interproximals Mixed Dentition Analysis Mixed Dentition Analysis After completion of the dental cast review, depending upon the age of the pt, a mixed dentition analysis can be completed, an early assesment of available space may permit intervention or minimise development of malocclusions Basis for Mixed Dentition Analysis (Fields and Profit): First Permanent Molar and Permanent Incisors are erupted The succedaneous Permanent Teeth are forming Size relationship between unerupted Permanent Teeth and Primary Teeth There is size difference in primary canines and molars, and the succedaneous teeth M-D width of primary canines and molars are greater than permanent successors (Nance’s Leeway Space) Mixed Dentition Analysis Mixed Dentition Analysis is based on three categories, either Tooth Size Analysis, Relationship of Tooth Size to Supporting Structures and Space Analysis, the later being the most used catergory for being simple yet reliable. Tooth Size Analyses Bolton’s Tooth Ratio Analysis Sanin Savara Analysis Tooth Size to Supporting Structures Ashley Howe’s Analysis Pont’s Analysis Linder Hearth’s Analysis Korkhaus’ Analysis Space Analyses Moyer’s Analysis Tanaka Johnston Analysis Hixon-Oldfather Analysis Nance’s Mixed Dentition Analysis Space Analysis Space analysis, using the study cast is valuable in evaluating the likely degree of crowding for a child in the mixed dentition; and in that case, it must include the prediction of the size of the unerupted permanent teeth. Space Analysis - Moyer’s The high correlation among groups of teeth is the rationale for this analysis where in measuring the M-D width of one group of teeth may closely approximate the size of the other group of teeth. The analysis usually requires a dental cast, Boley’s gauge and a Probability Chart Space Analysis – Moyer’s Produre Measure widths of each of four permanent incisors of the upper jaw (maxillary centeral incisors and maxillary lateral incisors) and lower jaw (mandibular central incisors and mandibular lateral incisors). The total Mesio-Distal width of the incisors is calculated A prediction chart is used for space available in each arch, and the value that matches closest to the sum of incisors is picked. Advantages and Disadvantages Some of the advantages of this analysis are that it has minimum systemic errors, easy to perform by both beginners and expert dentists, it can be used for both the arches, can be performed on both casts or in mouth, and does not require any radiographs. Limitations of this analysis are that this is a probability analysis, does not account for tipping of incisors lingual or buccal and that maxillary tooth sizes are predicted by the mandibular tooth sizes. Other limitations of this analysis is that Moyer's never clarified which population this analysis was done on initially. Therefore, this analysis cannot be truly applied to different populations. Space Analysis – Tanaka Johnston The prediction of the size of the unerupted canines and the premolars in contemporary orthodontic population can also be done with this method, they believed that equations and size of the confidence intervals used by Moyer’s MDA have never been validated by any other studies. Advantages and Disadvantages The technique involves simple, easily repeatable procedures with minimum material requirement and a Prediction chart and radiograph is unnecessary. However, the values were tested to be quite accurate on caucasians, while having some noticable inaccuracies with other races. To predict the size of undererupted premolars and canines: 1/2 of Mesio-Distal width of four lower incisors + 10.5 = Estimated width of mandibular premolars + canine in one quadrant 1/2 of Mesio-Distal width of four lower incisors + 11.0 = Estimated width of maxillary premolars + canine in one quadrant This analysis takes 3 measurements into account: • The Mesiodistal widths of the mandibular incisors • Predicted size of permanent canines and premolars and • The space available after the incisors are correctly aligned. Tooth Size Analysis – Bolton’s Wayne Bolton pointed out that the extraction of one tooth or several teeth should be done according to the ratio of tooth material between the maxillary and mandibular arch to be able to achieve the ideal occlusion, overjet, overbite and alignment of teeth. Procedure Overall Ratio: Get the sum of the mesiodistal diameter of the 12 maxillary teeth and divide that with the sum of the mesiodistal diameter of the 12 mandibular teeh and multiply by 100 Anterior Ratio: In the same manner, the sum of the 6 maxillary anterior teeth and divide that with the sum of the 6 mandibular anterior teeth and multiply by 100 Overall Ratio’s mean value is 91.3 Anterior Ratio’s mean value is 77.2 Inference If the ratio is more than the mean value, then the mandibular tooth material is in excess If the ratio is less than the mean value, then the maxillary tooth material is in excess Tooth Size Analysis Bolton’s Bolton preferred to do trimming of tooth material through interproximal stripping on the arch in excess when the value in excess is minimal. And tooth extraction would be done to equalize the occlusion in cases with great discrepancies Quiz. Solve for the Bolton’s Tooth Size Analysis and give the Inference for this case Maybe handwritten or typed (should have solving formula). Pass through “2nd Prelim Quiz 3” tab for this week together with the quiz.