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Evaluation of the Efficiency of Corticision on Accelerating of Leveling and Alignment Lower Crowded Incisors Using Cone Beam Computed Tomography - A Randomized Controlled Trial
This experimental study will evaluate the effect of corticision on accelerating the leveling and alignment of lower crowded incisors compared with the control untreated group using cone beam computed tomography. The study sample will consist of 26 patients with less than 6 mm crowding. The sample will be allocated randomly into two experimental groups. The brackets and passive SS wire will be applied with radiographic metal guides between each tooth to allow for accurate corticision site 2 mm below the gingival papilla and to prevent tooth roots injury. The dentoalveolar changes occurring after leveling and alignment of lower anterior teeth will be evaluated using CBCT radiographs, Frequency, degree of root resorption, and the incidence of bone dehiscence will be assessed in relation to initial situation.
Crowding is the most common form of malocclusion. Different methods have been used to resolve crowding, including extraction and nonextraction. Corticision is an important methods to accelerate tooth movement in crowded cases. Cortical bone incision without flap elevation enhances turnover rate of surrounding structures and decreases the time for leveling and alignment. In orthodontics, CBCT imaging has been applied to evaluate impacted teeth and root resorption. But the data are very rare regarding the application of CBCT in tooth movement. So CBCT will be used in this research to evaluate the amount of external apical root resorption (EARR) and presence of dehiscence in the lower anterior teeth in the crowded cases. Furthermore, the duration of alignment will be compared between corticision group and non-corticision group.
Age
18 - 25 years
Sex
ALL
Healthy Volunteers
No
Damascus University
Damascus, Syria
Start Date
January 1, 2017
Primary Completion Date
December 20, 2017
Completion Date
July 15, 2018
Last Updated
July 30, 2018
26
ACTUAL participants
Traditional fixed appliance
DEVICE
Corticision
PROCEDURE
Lead Sponsor
Damascus University
Data Source & Attribution
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