Initial alignment and arch leveling with SPEED Appliance, 2nd edition
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Transcript of Initial alignment and arch leveling with SPEED Appliance, 2nd edition
Initial Alignment with SPEED ApplianceSpeed Technique Course
2011
slideshare.net/sylvainchamberlandwww.sylvainchamberland.com
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Force level
• "It appeared that no evidence about optimal force level in orthodontics could be extracted from literature"! Optimum force magnitude for orthodontic tooth movement: a systematic literature
review, Ren et al., AO 2003
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• How much force is necessary to align the anteriors?
• What would be your 1st wire?
Force level
Pi.Har.Mar.0601
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• How much force is necessary to align the anteriors?
• What would be your 1st wire?
Force level
Pi.Har.Mar.0601
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Unloading value
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Unloading value
• Supercable™ !
! Extremely low unloading forces regardless of wire diameter (.55 g for .016 / 105 g for .020).
! Lower unloading forces than Traditional Nickel Titanium.
• Damon Optimal Force CuNiTi arch wires !
! Very high unloading forces despite their small diameter (161 g for .013 / 234 g for .014)
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• .017 X .025 neosentalloy 100g
! Most NiTi archwires did not display any superelasticity in torsion at average oral temperature.
! Copper NiTi 35°C and 40°C were the only superelastic wires at 35°C.
Torsional superelasticity of NiTi archwiresBolender Y et al, Angle Orthod. 2010;80:1100–1109.
.017 X .025 NiTi
What does the literature say about the other systems?
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Damon3™ SLB are no more efficient than conventional ligated pre-adjusted brackets (Synthesis™) during tooth alignment. Alignment efficiency of Damon3™ self-ligating and conventional orthodontic bracket systems: a RCT trial (AJODO, 2008; 134: 470.e1-470.e8)
• Damon 3™ SLB does not reduce overall treatment time, total number of visit, or result in a better occlusal outcome when compared with conventional ligated pre-adjusted brackets (Synthesis™) in the treatment of extraction patients with crowding. Duration of treatment and occlusal outcome using Damon3 self-ligated and conventional orthodontic bracket systems in extraction patients: A prospective RCT (AJODO 2011;139:e111-e116)
• SmartClip vs Victory: Bracket type did not influence the duration of treatment or the number of visits or occlusal outcome (PAR score).RCT of orthodontic treatment efficiency with SLB and conventional fixed orthodontic appliances (AJODO 2010;137:738-42)
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Claim: Incisor position & dental transverse changes
• Damon 3 Mx
! Md incisors advance significantly to alleviate crowding !contradict lip bumper theory
! Posttreatment /1 inclination: no difference D3 MX vs conventional bk
! Mx & Md intercanine, interpremolar and intermolar " sig. with D3 Mx
Vajaria et al, Evaluation of incisor position and dental transverse dimensional changes using the Damon system, AO 2011;81:647-652
! Same conclusion in : Pandis et al EJO 2010;32:248-253, D2 vs Microarch GAC
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Multivariate regression analysis showed that treatment duration independent from appliance type was a significant predictor of apical resorption. For the entire sample, the median decrease in incisor root length was 1.05 mm, with a range from 5%-95% of the sample of 0.18-3.06 mm. The difference between appliance types was not statistically significant, but after accounting for treatment duration, there was a trend toward slightly greater resorption (0.37 mm average) with the Damon brackets (P = .06).
• The data do not support the claim of less root resorption with rigid-clip self-ligating brackets.
Root resorption with conventional and self-ligating brackets
UPDATE Date Added: 27 January 2009 (Proffit, Contemporary Orthodontics, 4 ed)
Pandis N, Nasika M, Polychronopoulou A, et al: External apical root resorption in patients treated with conventional and self-ligating brackets. Am J Orthod Dentofac Orthop 134(5):646-651, 2008.
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Volumetric analysis of root resorption crater after application of light and heavy orthodontic forces
Chan E, Darendeliler A, AJODO 2005; 127: 186-95
• Mean volume of resorption crater
! Light force (25 g)
! = 3,49-fold greater than control
! Heavy force (225 g)
! = 11,59-fold greater than control (p < .001)
! Heavy force = 3,31-fold greater total resorption than light force (p < .001)
! Difference betwween light force vs control: NS
D
Mean volume of resorption per Group
11.59 x
3.31 x
194.58
3.49 x
58.69
16.77
NS
conrtrol light heavy
3
2
1
0
X 106
µm3
Comparison of volumetric analysis of resorption craters between regions
p = 0.000
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Phase of treatment
• Phase 1: Initial alignment
• Phase 2: Arch levelling
• Phase 3: Tooth translation & retraction
• Phase 4: Finishing
Phase 1
Initial alignment
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Initial alignment
• Severe malalignment
! .016 Supercable™ for 6 weeks to 18 weeks or even more up to 6 months
! May be replaced after 6 or 12 weeks to avoid breakage, .018 Supercable™
J-A.Dr. .016SC 090910
Passive zone
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Initial alignment
• Moderate malalignment
! .018 Supercable™ for 6 weeks to 18 weeks
! .016 HA niti or .016 x .022 HA niti
Ka. La. 18SC 150910 Passive zone
Pl. Is. 16Sent 0910
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• .016 Supercable™ for 5 months
• Let it cook25-06-02
02-12-02
Working in passive zone
Graber, Orthodontics current principles & technique, 4e ed. p726
09-09-02 02-12-02
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Wire extend distally as alignment occurs
7 w 11 wJu.De.#2 0605 Ju.De.#2 0805 Ju.De.#2 0905
Working in passive zone
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• .016 Supercable™
! Self uprighting
An.No. 06-07
! #13 not engaged ! Bonded occlusal stop #42
An.No. 08-07
! Self uprighting
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Mx: Open coil to initiate midline correction
• Md: Note self uprighting of 43 + labial tipping of 42
An.No. 06-07
An.No. 08-07
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Main arch: .016 neost
! Auxiliary wire: .016 Supercable™
• To minimize labial tipping of the lateral incisors and lingual tipping of maxillary incisors
Pa.-Ge. Pa1108 at 18 weeksPa.-Ge. Pa. 0708 Pa.-Ge. Pa.1008 at 12 weeks
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Mechanotherapy
! TPA
! .017 x .025 TMA T loop
Individual canine retraction
D.M.
D.M. After 6 weeks of retraction
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• At 6 months
! .016 SC for 17,7 weeks
! +
! .018 SC for 8 weeks
Ja.Le 0708
Ja.Le 0209
Let it cook
Ja.Le 0309 at 7 months
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• At 6 months
! .016 SC for 11,7 weeks
! +
! .018 SC for 14 weeks
! At 6 months:
! Same wire left in place +EC 23-24 for derotation of 23
Ja.Le 0708
Ja.Le 0209 Ja.Le 0309 at 7 months
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• At 6 months
! .016 SC for 11,7 weeks
! .018 SC for 14 weeks
! At 6 months (22,7 w):
! Same wire left in place +EC 23-24 for derotation of 23
• At 7,9 months: Mx: .016 x .022 HA niti
Ja.Le 0708 Ja.Le 0209Ja.Le 1108
Ja.Le 0309 at 31,7 w / 7,9 m
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Mx: Segmented .016 SC 12-23; 13 and 42 not engagedMd: .016 SC 34-44, active coil 43-41
• At 6 w: continuous arch wire .016 SC, active coil 15-12 & 43-41
• At 11 w: .016 SC / .016 HA NiTi; 13 and 42 were engaged
• At 21 w: .016 HA NiTi / .016 x .022 HA NiTi
Ta.Po. 1008
Ta.Po. -080109 11 w
Ta.Po. -260209 21 w
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Ta.Po. 1008 Ta.Po. -080109 11 w Ta.Po. -260209 21 w
Ta.Po. 1008 Ta.Po. -080109 11 w Ta.Po. -260209 21 w
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Midline correction is achieved
Ta.Po. 1008 Ta.Po. -080109 11 w Ta.Po. -260209 21 w
Ta.Po. -080109 11 w Ta.Po. -260209 21 w
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Wiengart plier
• Ligature director
• Miniature pin and ligature cutter
• Flush distal end cutter
Application of SPEED split stops
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Tricks & tips
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Pull & hold the wire with the fork
Tricks & tips
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Pull & hold the wire with the fork
• Crimp the stop with the plier while pushing the wire in the opposite direction of the plier
Tricks & tips
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Pull & hold the wire with the fork
• Crimp the stop with the plier while pushing the wire in the opposite direction of the plier
• Use the mini ligature cutter and the ligature director to hold the wire while cutting
Tricks & tips
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Uncontrolled tipping3rd order view
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Uncontrolled tipping3rd order view
• Crown
! Lingual vector 1|1
! Labial vector 2|2
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Uncontrolled tipping3rd order view
• Crown
! Lingual vector 1|1
! Labial vector 2|2
!Root–Labial root tip 1|1–Lingual root tip 2|2
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
Solution• Elgiloy Anterior torquing spring
• Reduced torque 2|2
DM 04-03 DM 10-06
> 3 years after tx
WARNING:During that period, I was using
.019 x .025 SS wire.I would have avoid many
torquing problem if i had used .020 x.025 SS or .021 x.025 SS
3rd order
• Extraction of #14 was delayed
• No space was available to align #12
• Uncontrolled tipping occurred #11 and 12
Ma.Br.0804
Ma.Br.0904
Ma.Br.1104Ma.Br.1005
3rd order
• Forces applied buccal to Cres
• Once the 6 anteriors teeth are engaged the roots are all over the place in the 3rd order
Ma.Br.0605
Ma.Br.0605
Ma.Br.1005
TABLE 1TIPPING DUE TO LOSSOF TORQUE CONTROL*
Torque Loss5° 8° 10°
Maxillary 1.3mm 2.1mm 2.7mmMandibular 1.2mm 1.9mm 2.3mm
*Lingual change in incisal edge position (incisors of average dimensions).
Torquing while finishing
• Finish with full size archwire
• Let it cook
Ma.Br.0407 Ma.Br.0607 Ma.Br.0508
WARNING:During that period, I was using .019 x .025 SS wire.
I would have avoid many torquing problem if i had used .020 x.025 SS or .021 x.025 SS
Supercable™
Hands on
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
I’m seriously thinking having braces
Forces & Moments
Forces & Moments
Forces & Moments
Asymmetric V
Forces & Moments
Asymmetric V
Forces & Moments
Asymmetric V
Forces & Moments
Asymmetric VBigger moment on 42 and 312 small opposite moments on 41 cancels2 lingual forces add up
Forces & Moments
Asymmetric VBigger moment on 42 and 312 small opposite moments on 41 cancels2 lingual forces add up2 labial forces apply to 43 and 32
Forces & Moments
Solution
Cl.Be 130509 Cl.Be 080709 Cl.Be 190809
Cl.Be 090109
It tooks 7 months...
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
A smarter approach
• 018 SC + coil, 4 months
• .016 x .022 neost + coil
• .020 x .020 neost + .016 aux. SC
Se.Le.07-10-09 Se.Le.23-11-09
Se.Le.15-01-10
Phase 2
Arch levelling
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Once initial alignment is achieved, rectangular HA Niti wire is used to level and align in the 3 planes of space
! .016 x .022 or .020 x .020 HA Niti
! .017 x .022 or .020 x .025 NiTi Speedwire™
! .020 x .025 SS Speedwire™
• Reassessment of bracket position should be done at this stage before engaging stainless steel wire
Arch levelling
Ka.La.16x22neost
Ka.Ri.20x20neost
Active Zone
Active Zone
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Rectangular wire
• Force system
! Controlled tipping
! Force + moment
" (M/F =7:1)
! 2nd & 3rd order
© 2007 Elsevier
Arch levelling
Nanda: Biomechanics and esthetic strategies in clinical orthodontics, Elsevier|Saunders 2005
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• At 18 weeks, Mx #13 was engaged using a main arch .016 x .022 + auxiliary .016 SC; Md: .016 HA Niti
• At 10,5 months, Mx: .019 x .025 resolve + EC 23-o-25-26-27 Md: .019 x .025 resolve + EC 46 to 35
An.No. 08-07
An.No. 03-08
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• At 10,5 months: 019 x 025 Resol
An.No. 08-07
An.No. 03-08
! Torque
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• At 11 months: Mx: .021x .021x .020 Dual geometry + EC + Cl II elastic 23/36. Md: reverse curve of Spee, EC 46-35
• At 12 months: Mx: ! EC 23-27 + CL II. Md: EC 36-46
An.No. 03-08
An.No. 06-08
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Mx: .018 x .025 SS,
! EC 22-27,
! Open coil 13-12
• Md: .020 x .025 SW
An.No. 28-01-09
At 21 months
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Mx: .020 SS, EC 11-27, coil 12-13
An.No. 11-03-09
At 22,8 months
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Mx + Md: .020 x .025 nitisw
• Mx: 19x25 resol, root spring + EC 14-16, 24-26; Md: .020 x .025 nitisw, EC 34-o-36-37
Ja.Le. 15-05-09, 39 w
Ja.Le. 17-08-09, 53 w
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Mx: .020 x .025 nitisw, EC 17-16-14 & 24-26
• Md: .020 x .025 sw, EC 31 to 36
Ja.Le. 21-09-09, 58 w
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Mx: .020 x .020 neosent / Md: .016 x .022 neost
• Mx: .020 x .025 niti SW / Md: .020 x .020 neost + cl II 23/36
Ta. Po. 09-04-09
Ta. Po. 21-05-09
©Dr Sylvain Chamberland
• Mx: .020 x .025 SW open coil 13-12, elastomeric chain 23-o-25-26 / Md: .020 x .025 niti SW, EC 33-34-o-36
• At 53 w: Mx: .020 x .025 SW, EC 23-25-26 / Md: .020 x .025 SW, elastomeric chain 36 to 46
Ta. Po. 07-10-09
Ta. Po. 02-07-09, 39 weeks
.020 x .025 Niti
Hands on