首页|Medical University of Vienna Reports Findings in Digital Technology (Improved st ability of open bite deformities: taking control of the transverse width using d igital technology and robotic archwire bending)
Medical University of Vienna Reports Findings in Digital Technology (Improved st ability of open bite deformities: taking control of the transverse width using d igital technology and robotic archwire bending)
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By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News Daily News – New research on Technology - Digital T echnology is the subject of a report. According to news reporting originating in Vienna, Austria, by NewsRx journalists, research stated, “Many factors need to be considered when selecting treatment protocol for surgical correction of skele tal open bite deformities. In order to achieve stable long-term results, it is e ssential to explore the origin of the open bite, including dysfunction of the te mporomandibular joint, tongue and compromised nasal breathing, in addition to th e skeletal deformity.” The news reporters obtained a quote from the research from the Medical Universit y of Vienna, “Recurrence of skeletal open bite is associated with relapse of the expanded transverse width. Three-dimensional virtual planning allows different treatment options to be explored and final decisions to be made together with th e orthodontist. This study presents a treatment protocol for predictable and sta ble widening of the maxillary transverse width over the long term, involving pre molar extraction and rounding and shortening of the upper dental arch by advanci ng the molar segments. The stability of inter-canine, inter-premolar, and inter- molar distances, as well as overjet and overbite, were measured in 16 patients t reated with this technique; measurements were obtained pre- and post-surgery, an d the mean follow-up was 43 months. Orthodontic treatment was designed digitally and finished with robotically bent wires (SureSmile), which allowed exact plann ing of the overall treatment, thus making orthognathic surgery more predictable for the patient.”
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