jawsurgeryforums.com
General Category => Functional Surgery Questions => Topic started by: Vic on May 06, 2016, 04:55:58 AM
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What do you guys think of these results for a correction of a High occlusal plane
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I think they did best what they can do
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What do you guys think of these results for a correction of a High occlusal plane
It's much easier to correct a high occlusal plane when someone has an underbite, which is what the patient has. You can tell they just moved the pateint's lower jaw back which will naturally lower the plane. Moving the jaw forward and doing this is much harder.
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It's much easier to correct a high occlusal plane when someone has an underbite, which is what the patient has. You can tell they just moved the pateint's lower jaw back which will naturally lower the plane. Moving the jaw forward and doing this is much harder.
Pretty sure they impacted the maxilla as well.
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Pretty sure they impacted the maxilla as well.
Don't think so since there are no signs of open bite or gummy smile.
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Don't think so since there are no signs of open bite or gummy smile.
He has obvious lip strain in the before (his lips are open int the pre-op ceph). But not showing their patients smiling is kinda dishonest, considering how important a smile is (I bet because he was over impacted and now has too little tooth show in the after).
To change the occlusal plane angle, you have to alter the maxilla in the vertical dimension - impaction, downgraft, combination thereof.
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Smiling pic
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After? Changing the occlusal plane accurately is hard. I think even A&G have cases where they over impacted.
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http://imgur.com/gallery/gru8D just check this. Its arnet gunson and they change occlusall plane.