
Sanjana Agrawal
Reference: Dental Pulse 14edition

Sanjana Agrawal
Reference: Dental Pulse 14edition


A 14-year-old male presented with a class I malocclusion on a skeletal class I base with average vertical dimensions complicated by an ectopic and mesially-angulated UR3, crowding of both arches and centre line discrepancies.
What will be the treatment for creating space for canine and correcting central line discrepancies? Which teeth will be extracted? What appliances will be used and what force level should be used during space closure?
To understand this and more, read the pdf attached to the link. I have also tried to explain the case via digital images. I have attached 5 images. Do check it out 🙂
Happy Reading Friends!
LINK: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cfWNTyZVX7IISDGJvJIZ8rjuXZ3fR2Hd/view?usp=sharing





Link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1htUo39ZpGIdf5XGRcSmcn3RAsYzJEY6k/view?usp=sharing
A 13-year-old female presented with a class I malocclusion on a mild skeletal class II pattern with average vertical dimensions complicated by impaction of the LR5 and an invaginated UL2
What is treatment plan? Which tooth will be extracted? What factors need to be considered when substituting a maxillary canine for a lateral incisor?
I have attached following images for easy read! Happy Reading Friends 🙂




Reference: Clinical operative dentistry-principles and practice : Ramya Raghu, Raghu Srinivasan
A 13-year-old female presented with a class I malocclusion on a mild skeletal class II pattern with average vertical dimensions complicated by moderate upper arch crowding, palatal displacement of the UL2 and a localized crossbite
Initially, Headgear was used but compliance was poor. It was therefore decided to remove both maxillary second premolars to recreate space for maxillary arch alignment.
Therefore, Self-ligating brackets (SLBs) were used in this case after extractions. What are SLBs and what are the advantages of these systems? Why has glass ionomer cement been placed on the maxillary first molars? What is the final buccal segment relationship
link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1YaucTBr47omt-lD1Ok5kM-BMXc3R3c72/view?usp=sharing



Link to download notes:
⚜CASE HISTORY⚜
“It is defined as planned professional conversation that enables the patient to communicate his/her symptoms, fears and feelings so as to obtain an insight into the nature of patient’s illness” 🤒
It includes the following sequence;
🔰Personal information: name, age, sex(M/F), occupation, address with contact no., O.P no. are noted.
It is recorded to create a rapport with the patient. To assess their socio-economic status, age-related risk factors.
🔰Chief complaint: It ascertains the principle reason as to why the patient is seeking medical attention.
Complaint is recorded verbatim in patient’s own words: symptoms,onset,duration, previous treatments, history of illness.
🔰Dental history: Helps in reviewing patient’s risk status and past dental experiences. It’ll add info. about patient’s current dental problems.
🔰Medical history: Helps identify conditions that could alter, complicate, or contraindicate proposed dental procedures. Following may be detected:
🔸️Communicable diseases: herpes simplex,chicken pox, mumps, tuberculosis etc. Should be questioned about contact with hepatitis B, HIV.
🔸️Allergies and drug history: Drug allergies ( local anesthetics like novocaine, analgesics, antibiotics)
Also certain medications 💊 can alter the treatment:
Ex:- Antiepileptic drugs – gingival enlargement
🔸️Systemic health: Cardiac abnormalities:- risk of bacterial endocarditis following dental procedures.
In such cases, prophylactic antibiotic cover is given.
Diseases of respiratory system:- may be on bronchodilators, antihistamines or steroid therapy. May interfere with anesthetic management.
Diseases of endocrine, neurological, hematological, infectious, reproductive, gastric, renal, liver, autoimmune, psychiatric should be noted.
🔸️Aging: In geriatric group, medications and illness can alter oral physiology, maintenance of hygiene and treatment plan.
🔰Social review: Helps to identify patient’s attitudes, expectations and motivation for dental treatment.
🔰Family and personal history:
Gives an overview of patient’s lifestyle.
▪️Habits like chewing tobacco, quicklime, areca nut, pan masala, gutka, chronic alcoholism, chronic smoking etc.
▪️A detailed history of immediate family of the patient, with their age, general health, medical ailments, cause and age at the time of death of any deceased member is recorded. A family history of epilepsy, cardiac disorders, diabetes, bleeding disorders and tuberculosis is of particular importance.
Sometimes, dentist is the first person to recognize any disease in a patient 🌻