mvp2v1
Show me your bones & I will show you ur destiny
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Evaluation of the Correlation of Ramus Height, Gonial Angle, and Dental Height with Different Facial Forms in Individuals with Deep Bite Disorders
Restoring the vertical dimension is a critical procedure in prosthetic dentistry. Anterior facial height has a significant impact on the length of the ramus. Patients with deep bite will exhibit a shorter lower facial height; hence, restoring the vertical ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
A deep bite as I know it is when the bottom molars go un-erupted (intruded). I spoke to an orthotropist about it and he agreed, saying that the solution is to extrude the molars. What I wonder though is if as a result of this intrusion the ramus has grown into a shorter form, thus ramus lengthening would be necessary in addition to the extrusion of the molars. Does anyone know what I'm talking about?
Note: that the dynamics of a deep bite are such that the whole mandible (one would think) would grow into a smaller (deficient) size
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