An extensive review of literature: considering bone reaction to different agents in orthodontically induced root and alveolar resorption
Journal Title: IP Indian Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Research - Year 2017, Vol 3, Issue 1
Abstract
Objective: Orthodontically induced root resorption is a common problem in day to day practice. If such root resorption could be prevented, it would be an important contribution toward reducing risk factors in orthodontic treatment. The aim of the review is to focus on different agents which can be therapeutically useful in orthodontic tooth movement. Methods and Materials: The article reviews various agents inhibiting as well as promoting root and alveolar bone resorption to orthodontic tooth movement based on advanced PubMed Central (PMC), Cochrane database, Wiley online search of the English language literature from the year 1951 to present in order to help us select the most suitable among them fulfilling the desired criteria of being safe, having less adverse effects, minimal contraindications, rare cross reactions, economically viable, having a scope to be used for successful prognosis and possibly not requiring any special considerations to interpret the results. Results: Forty-nine articles were included in the review, but their interpretation was hindered by the variability in experimental design, magnitude of force applied during tooth movement, and medication regimens. Corticosteroid hormones, parathyroid hormone, and thyroxin have all been shown to increase tooth movement. Bisphosphonates had a strong inhibitory effect. Conclusion: By this review, we conclude that low laser therapy and arginylglycylaspartic acid (RGD) peptide emerges as the clear winner and can result in better prognosis in orthodontic treatment. These techniques are new and cannot replace the conventional agents as a whole.
Authors and Affiliations
Simran Kaur Pawar, Harsimran Jeet Singh Pawar, Priya Ghangas, Puneet Gupta, Radhika Chawla
Orthodontic-surgical management of impacted maxillary central incisor
Maxillary incisors and canine, often referred to as the social six are most prominent teeth in an individual's teeth. Impaction of maxillary central incisors are less frequently than third molars and canines because of s...
Vertical control in fixed orthodontics- A review
Control of vertical dimension is recognised as an important as well as often difficult part of orthodontic treatment Ineffective vertical control cause downward and backward rotation of mandible prolonged treatment times...
Methods of cephalometric superimposition - A review
In 1931, Broadbent(7,8) and Hofrath(12) introduced the technique of radiographic cephalometry. Since then, clinicians and researchers have adopted and routinely used this valuable tool on orthodontic patients in order to...
Reliability of Submentovertex Projection in Assigning a Reference Cranial Midline for the Assessment of Condylar Asymmetry- A cross-sectional study
Introduction: The aim of the study was to compare the validity and reliability of two different methods for localization of the cranial midline through a cephalometric analysis of mandibular condylar asymmetry in a repre...
Reliability of Moyers and Tanaka Johnston Mixed Dentition analysis in school children of Belgaum
Context: The accuracy of Moyers proportionality tables and Tanaka and Johnston equations are fairly good when applied to children from northern European descents from which data were originally obtained. Because racial d...