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                            ©2007 JCO, Inc. May not be distributed without permission. www.jco-online.com




           CASE
           C S REPORT
                  O
           Bimaxillary Protrusion Treated
           Without Extractions

           DANIEL CELLI, MD, DDS, MSC, PHD
           DANIELE GARCOVICH, DDS, MSC
           ENRICO GASPERONI, DDS
           ROBERTO DELI, MD, DDS




           B   imaxillary protrusion in ado-
               lescent patients has tradition-
           ally been treated by extracting
                                                             with mild or moderate bimaxillary
                                                             protrusion, as the following case
                                                             demonstrates.
                                                                                                   proclination, the parents refused
                                                                                                   premolar extraction treatment.
                                                                                                   Therefore, a protocol involving
           the four first premolars and                                                            the removal of only the lower third
           retracting the anterior teeth.1,2                                                       molars was chosen.
                                                             Diagnosis and
           Although this approach is less
                                                             Treatment Plan
           complex than nonextraction treat-
                                                                                                   Treatment Progress
           ment and can produce a good                             An 11-year-old female pre-
           occlusal result, it also tends to                 sented with a Class II maloc-               After the third molar extrac-
           retrude the lips and reduce the                   clusion (Fig. 1). The patient’s       tions, the upper arch was bonded,
           convexity of the face.3-6                         lips were incompetent and             and leveling and alignment were
                 In cases with severe incisor                procumbent, and the nasolabial        carried out with an .016" heat-
           protrusion, facial convexity, lip                 angle was closed. Cephalomet-         activated nickel titanium wire.
           incompetence, or crowding, pre-                   ric analysis (Table 1) showed a       Bendbacks and lacebacks were
           molar extractions may be                          marked bimaxillary protrusion         added to preserve arch length and
           unavoidable. In our opinion, how-                 (L1-GoGn = 106 ° ; U1-ANS/            avoid worsening the incisor pro-
           ever, a nonextraction approach                    PNS = 126°).                          clination. A combi headgear was
           can be more esthetic in patients                        Despite the extreme incisor     worn to the upper first molars 16


           Dr. Celli is a Visiting Professor, Dr.
           Gasperoni is a postgraduate stu-
           dent, and Dr. Deli is Professor and
           Director, Postgraduate Program
           (School of Specialization) in
           Orthodontics, Università Cattolica
           del Sacro Cuore, Largo F. Vito 4,
           00100 Rome, Italy. Drs. Celli,
           Garcovich, Gasperoni, and Deli
           are also in the private practice of
           orthodontics in Pescara, Cervteri,
           Rimini, and Rome, Italy, respec-
           tively. E-mail Dr. Celli at info@
           celliortho.it.
                                                        Dr. C
                                                            Celli          Dr. G
                                                                               Garcovich         Dr. G
                                                                                                     Gasperoni           Dr. Deli




           VOLUME XLI NUMBER 1                                         © 2007 JCO, Inc.                                             33
P.33-38 Celli:CR_Celli   1/10/07   2:49 PM   Page 34




           Bimaxillary Protrusion Treated Without Extractions




           Fig. 1 11-year-old female patient with dental and skeletal Class II mal-
           occlusion and bimaxillary protrusion before treatment.




           34                                                                         JCO/JANUARY 2007
P.33-38 Celli:CR_Celli   1/10/07   2:49 PM   Page 35




                                                                      Celli, Garcovich, Gasperoni, and Deli




             A




             A
           Fig. 2 A. Patient after 26 months of treatment. B. Superimposition of cephalometric tracings before and after
           treatment.




           VOLUME XLI NUMBER 1                                                                                       35
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           Bimaxillary Protrusion Treated Without Extractions




           hours per day.                             Treatment Results                      the chin.9-11 This will maintain a
                 Seven months later, the                                                     more esthetic profile over the long
                                                            After 26 months of treat-
           lower arch was banded and bond-                                                   term, especially in ethnic groups
                                                      ment, the patient showed a Class
           ed, except for the four incisors. An                                              where moderate lip protrusion is
                                                      I occlusal relationship with nor-
           .016" heat-activated nickel titani-                                               a desirable feature.
                                                      mal overbite and overjet control
           um wire with bendbacks and lace-                                                        Most cephalometric and pro-
                                                      (Fig. 2). The axial inclination of
           backs was used in conjunction                                                     file standards are derived from
                                                      the upper incisors was controlled,
           with a lightly activated open-coil                                                North American and northern
                                                      as shown by a 6° reduction in
           spring from canine to canine.                                                     European samples of Caucasian
                                                      U1-ANS/PNS (Table 1). The
           Light Class III elastics were worn                                                patients.12-17 In recent years, how-
                                                      Class II correction was achieved
           only when the headgear was in                                                     ever, researchers have begun to
                                                      mainly by maxillary retraction,
           place. After 11 months of treat-                                                  develop norms for ethnic sub-
                                                      while the mandibular plane
           ment, both archwires were                                                         groups that may have different
                                                      remained essentially stable,
           changed to .019" ✕ .025" heat-                                                    esthetic concerns.18-23 Specifically,
                                                      despite the limited use of Class III
           activated nickel titanium, still with                                             Bowman and Johnston proposed
                                                      elastics. The lower incisor incli-
           bendbacks and lacebacks.                                                          that the lips should be 2-3mm in
                                                      nation was clearly reduced; the
                 Further alignment was car-                                                  front of the E-plane in African
                                                      mandibular superimposition
           ried out using .019" ✕ .025" stain-                                               Americans, as opposed to 2-3mm
                                                      demonstrated that the entire arch
           less steel archwires with tiebacks                                                behind the E-plane in Cau-
                                                      was tipped back. The profile was
           for torque control, followed by                                                   casians.24 In our experience, the
                                                      improved, lip prominence was
           .014" Australian* wires for fin-                                                  Italian norm for lip protrusion is
                                                      reduced, the nasolabial angle
           ishing. Class II elastics were used                                               somewhere in between.
                                                      remained stable, and the facial
           to optimize intercuspation.                                                             Several studies have found
                                                      convexity was reduced (Fig. 3).
                                                                                             that the general public associates
                                                                                             a fuller, more protrusive dentofa-
                                                      Discussion                             cial pattern with a youthful
                 TABLE 1                                                                     appearance. 25-27 Some authors
            CEPHALOMETRIC DATA                               Several factors must be         have stated that premolar extrac-
                                                      taken into account when planning       tions cause a narrowing of the
                         Pre-     Post-               the treatment of a patient with        arches, producing dark buccal cor-
                      treatment Treatment             moderate bimaxillary protrusion.       ridors in smiling28,29—although
                                                      The clinician has to consider not      this view has been contradicted by
           SNA          88.0°   84.5°                 only the outcome of treatment at       recent reports.30,31 To improve the
           SNB          81.0°   80.0°                 debonding, but also how the            post-extraction smile, Zachrisson
           ANB           7.0°    4.5°                 results will change throughout the     has recommended adding buccal
           SN-ANS/PNS 11.0°     11.0°                 growth and aging process.              crown torque to lingually inclined
           SN-GoGn      34.0°   35.0°                        While the subject is contro-    canines and premolars.32
           ANS/PNS-                                   versial, excessive incisor procli-           In severe skeletal Class II
             GoGn       23.0°   24.0°                 nation has been correlated with        cases, facial esthetics generally
           U1-ANS/PNS 126.0° 120.0°                   periodontal recession and bony         tend to worsen when extractions
                                                      defects.7,8 Moderate incisor pro-      are performed, even if a good
           L1-GoGn     106.0°   98.0°
                                                      clination, on the other hand, can      occlusion is achieved.33-35 Accor-
           L1-APo       5.0mm 4.5mm
                                                      improve lip support. In addition,      ding to Proffit and Field, Class II
           Nasolabial                                 a slight protrusion will help bal-
             angle     121.0° 121.0°                  ance the tendency of the profile to
           Lower lip                                  flatten due to continuing growth of    *G&H Wire Company, P.O. Box 248, Green-
             to E-line  5.0mm –2.0mm                  the nose and forward rotation of       wood, IN 46142; www.ghwire.com.
                                                                                                                 g




           36                                                                                               JCO/JANUARY 2007
P.33-38 Celli:CR_Celli   1/10/07   2:49 PM       Page 37




                                                                          Celli, Garcovich, Gasperoni, and Deli




                                                  Fig. 3 Patient one year after treatment.




           extraction treatment can result in       method for controlling anchorage         was designed for borderline cas-
           a more prominent nose and a defi-        in extraction treatment. 48 Our          es of bimaxillary protrusion, in
           ciency in the middle and lower           results show that these mechan-          which nonextraction treatment
           thirds of the face.33 This was a         ics can also correct a skeletal          may produce more esthetic results
           concern in the present case, espe-       Class II relationship by means of        than can be achieved with pre-
           cially if mandibular growth turned       maxillary growth inhibition or           molar extractions.
           out to be insufficient.                  retraction. Mandibular growth
                 Various nonextraction op-          will assist in the Class II cor-                     REFERENCES
           tions were considered for this           rection, while Class III elastics
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           VOLUME XLI NUMBER 1                                                                                                       37
P.33-38 Celli:CR_Celli         1/10/07       2:49 PM           Page 38




           Bimaxillary Protrusion Treated Without Extractions




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           38                                                                                                                             JCO/JANUARY 2007

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Bimaxillary protrusion treated without extraction

  • 1. P.33-38 Celli:CR_Celli 1/10/07 2:48 PM Page 33 ©2007 JCO, Inc. May not be distributed without permission. www.jco-online.com CASE C S REPORT O Bimaxillary Protrusion Treated Without Extractions DANIEL CELLI, MD, DDS, MSC, PHD DANIELE GARCOVICH, DDS, MSC ENRICO GASPERONI, DDS ROBERTO DELI, MD, DDS B imaxillary protrusion in ado- lescent patients has tradition- ally been treated by extracting with mild or moderate bimaxillary protrusion, as the following case demonstrates. proclination, the parents refused premolar extraction treatment. Therefore, a protocol involving the four first premolars and the removal of only the lower third retracting the anterior teeth.1,2 molars was chosen. Diagnosis and Although this approach is less Treatment Plan complex than nonextraction treat- Treatment Progress ment and can produce a good An 11-year-old female pre- occlusal result, it also tends to sented with a Class II maloc- After the third molar extrac- retrude the lips and reduce the clusion (Fig. 1). The patient’s tions, the upper arch was bonded, convexity of the face.3-6 lips were incompetent and and leveling and alignment were In cases with severe incisor procumbent, and the nasolabial carried out with an .016" heat- protrusion, facial convexity, lip angle was closed. Cephalomet- activated nickel titanium wire. incompetence, or crowding, pre- ric analysis (Table 1) showed a Bendbacks and lacebacks were molar extractions may be marked bimaxillary protrusion added to preserve arch length and unavoidable. In our opinion, how- (L1-GoGn = 106 ° ; U1-ANS/ avoid worsening the incisor pro- ever, a nonextraction approach PNS = 126°). clination. A combi headgear was can be more esthetic in patients Despite the extreme incisor worn to the upper first molars 16 Dr. Celli is a Visiting Professor, Dr. Gasperoni is a postgraduate stu- dent, and Dr. Deli is Professor and Director, Postgraduate Program (School of Specialization) in Orthodontics, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Largo F. Vito 4, 00100 Rome, Italy. Drs. Celli, Garcovich, Gasperoni, and Deli are also in the private practice of orthodontics in Pescara, Cervteri, Rimini, and Rome, Italy, respec- tively. E-mail Dr. Celli at info@ celliortho.it. Dr. C Celli Dr. G Garcovich Dr. G Gasperoni Dr. Deli VOLUME XLI NUMBER 1 © 2007 JCO, Inc. 33
  • 2. P.33-38 Celli:CR_Celli 1/10/07 2:49 PM Page 34 Bimaxillary Protrusion Treated Without Extractions Fig. 1 11-year-old female patient with dental and skeletal Class II mal- occlusion and bimaxillary protrusion before treatment. 34 JCO/JANUARY 2007
  • 3. P.33-38 Celli:CR_Celli 1/10/07 2:49 PM Page 35 Celli, Garcovich, Gasperoni, and Deli A A Fig. 2 A. Patient after 26 months of treatment. B. Superimposition of cephalometric tracings before and after treatment. VOLUME XLI NUMBER 1 35
  • 4. P.33-38 Celli:CR_Celli 1/10/07 2:49 PM Page 36 Bimaxillary Protrusion Treated Without Extractions hours per day. Treatment Results the chin.9-11 This will maintain a Seven months later, the more esthetic profile over the long After 26 months of treat- lower arch was banded and bond- term, especially in ethnic groups ment, the patient showed a Class ed, except for the four incisors. An where moderate lip protrusion is I occlusal relationship with nor- .016" heat-activated nickel titani- a desirable feature. mal overbite and overjet control um wire with bendbacks and lace- Most cephalometric and pro- (Fig. 2). The axial inclination of backs was used in conjunction file standards are derived from the upper incisors was controlled, with a lightly activated open-coil North American and northern as shown by a 6° reduction in spring from canine to canine. European samples of Caucasian U1-ANS/PNS (Table 1). The Light Class III elastics were worn patients.12-17 In recent years, how- Class II correction was achieved only when the headgear was in ever, researchers have begun to mainly by maxillary retraction, place. After 11 months of treat- develop norms for ethnic sub- while the mandibular plane ment, both archwires were groups that may have different remained essentially stable, changed to .019" ✕ .025" heat- esthetic concerns.18-23 Specifically, despite the limited use of Class III activated nickel titanium, still with Bowman and Johnston proposed elastics. The lower incisor incli- bendbacks and lacebacks. that the lips should be 2-3mm in nation was clearly reduced; the Further alignment was car- front of the E-plane in African mandibular superimposition ried out using .019" ✕ .025" stain- Americans, as opposed to 2-3mm demonstrated that the entire arch less steel archwires with tiebacks behind the E-plane in Cau- was tipped back. The profile was for torque control, followed by casians.24 In our experience, the improved, lip prominence was .014" Australian* wires for fin- Italian norm for lip protrusion is reduced, the nasolabial angle ishing. Class II elastics were used somewhere in between. remained stable, and the facial to optimize intercuspation. Several studies have found convexity was reduced (Fig. 3). that the general public associates a fuller, more protrusive dentofa- Discussion cial pattern with a youthful TABLE 1 appearance. 25-27 Some authors CEPHALOMETRIC DATA Several factors must be have stated that premolar extrac- taken into account when planning tions cause a narrowing of the Pre- Post- the treatment of a patient with arches, producing dark buccal cor- treatment Treatment moderate bimaxillary protrusion. ridors in smiling28,29—although The clinician has to consider not this view has been contradicted by SNA 88.0° 84.5° only the outcome of treatment at recent reports.30,31 To improve the SNB 81.0° 80.0° debonding, but also how the post-extraction smile, Zachrisson ANB 7.0° 4.5° results will change throughout the has recommended adding buccal SN-ANS/PNS 11.0° 11.0° growth and aging process. crown torque to lingually inclined SN-GoGn 34.0° 35.0° While the subject is contro- canines and premolars.32 ANS/PNS- versial, excessive incisor procli- In severe skeletal Class II GoGn 23.0° 24.0° nation has been correlated with cases, facial esthetics generally U1-ANS/PNS 126.0° 120.0° periodontal recession and bony tend to worsen when extractions defects.7,8 Moderate incisor pro- are performed, even if a good L1-GoGn 106.0° 98.0° clination, on the other hand, can occlusion is achieved.33-35 Accor- L1-APo 5.0mm 4.5mm improve lip support. In addition, ding to Proffit and Field, Class II Nasolabial a slight protrusion will help bal- angle 121.0° 121.0° ance the tendency of the profile to Lower lip flatten due to continuing growth of *G&H Wire Company, P.O. Box 248, Green- to E-line 5.0mm –2.0mm the nose and forward rotation of wood, IN 46142; www.ghwire.com. g 36 JCO/JANUARY 2007
  • 5. P.33-38 Celli:CR_Celli 1/10/07 2:49 PM Page 37 Celli, Garcovich, Gasperoni, and Deli Fig. 3 Patient one year after treatment. extraction treatment can result in method for controlling anchorage was designed for borderline cas- a more prominent nose and a defi- in extraction treatment. 48 Our es of bimaxillary protrusion, in ciency in the middle and lower results show that these mechan- which nonextraction treatment thirds of the face.33 This was a ics can also correct a skeletal may produce more esthetic results concern in the present case, espe- Class II relationship by means of than can be achieved with pre- cially if mandibular growth turned maxillary growth inhibition or molar extractions. out to be insufficient. retraction. Mandibular growth Various nonextraction op- will assist in the Class II cor- REFERENCES tions were considered for this rection, while Class III elastics 1. Lew, K.: Profile changes following patient, including anterior inter- can control or retrocline the orthodontic treatment of bimaxillary proximal enamel reduction.36,37 lower incisors. Alveolar bone protrusion in adults with the Begg appli- Although the stripping proce- remodeling of the mandibular ance, Eur. J. Orthod. 11:375-381, 1989. 2. Farrow, A.L.; Zarrinnia, K.; and Azizi, dure is considered safe and reli- arch, supported by planned K.: Bimaxillary protrusion in black able,38-43 we preferred to maintain extractions of the lower third Americans: An esthetic evaluation and the patient’s Bolton Index44 and molars, will further improve the treatment considerations, Am. J. Orthod. 104:240-250, 1993. dental integrity.42,45-47 incisor inclination.49 3. Koch, R.; Gonzales, A.; and Witt, E.: The combination of head- Profile and soft tissue changes during gear with light Class III elastics and after orthodontic treatment, Eur. J. Conclusion Orthod. 1:193-199, 1979. has been previously described 4. La Mastra, S.J.: Relationships between by McLaughlin and Bennett as a The protocol described here changes in skeletal and integumental VOLUME XLI NUMBER 1 37
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