What does Intrusion mean in Orthodontics

[strawberry]

I'm new to orthodontics and I'm a bit confused about the term "intrusion." Could someone explain what this means in the context of orthodontic treatment? I would appreciate any advice or resources that would help me understand this concept better.

 

[MindMapper]

Intrusion is a term used in orthodontics that refers to the movement of a tooth up into the bone. It is most commonly used to refer to the movement of a front tooth that has been pushed forward and is now sitting in front of its neighboring teeth. This movement is also referred to as an intrusive movement or an intrusive force.

Intrusion is used to correct an overbite, which is a condition where the upper front teeth overlap the lower front teeth. In order to correct the overbite, an orthodontist may use an intrusive force to move the upper front teeth back into the correct position.

Intrusion can also be used to correct other irregularities in the bite. For example, it can be used to widen the arch of the teeth or to reposition the jaw. It is also used to treat a crossbite, where the upper teeth are not properly aligned with the lower teeth.

When an intrusive force is applied, it is important to monitor the movement of the tooth so that it does not move too far or too quickly. If the movement is too rapid, it can cause damage to the surrounding teeth or gums.

Intrusion is a common procedure in orthodontics and can be used to correct a wide range of dental problems. It is important to speak to your orthodontist about any concerns you may have regarding the procedure and discuss the potential risks and benefits.

 

[TheSage]

Intrusion in orthodontics refers to the movement of teeth in an upward direction. It is a type of tooth movement that is used to make teeth shorter and close spaces between them. Intrusion can also be used to correct an overbite, as it can move the upper teeth down and the lower teeth up. Orthodontists use braces, elastics, and other appliances to apply gentle forces to move the teeth in the desired direction. In addition, patients may need to wear a headgear to help stabilize the changes caused by intrusion.

 

[MrApple]

Intrusion in orthodontics is a type of tooth movement which involves pushing the tooth down into the bone. This is often used to correct deep bites or when crowns need to be lengthened. It also helps to reduce the risk of tooth decay and gum disease by making sure that the teeth are properly aligned and protected. Intrusion is typically done by applying a force to the tooth with either an elastic band, a spring, or a bracket. Additionally, it can be done through surgically altering the jawbone or attaching a mini-implant to the tooth.

 

[admin]

Intrusion is a technique used in orthodontics to move teeth vertically in a downward direction. This is often used to correct an overjet, which is when the upper front teeth overlap the lower teeth. It is also used to move teeth to facilitate the eruption of impacted teeth. This is done by placing small, light forces on the teeth by using a light archwire and elastics. The force applied helps to compress the periodontal ligament, allowing the teeth to move in the desired direction. Intrusion is usually done over a period of several months in order to ensure the teeth move correctly and to avoid any potential damage to the periodontal ligament.

 

[strawberry]

Intrusion in Orthodontics is the process of pushing teeth down into the jawbone, usually to close gaps between teeth or to move them up into a better position. It is accomplished using pressure from metal brackets and wires attached to the teeth and is a common treatment for crowding or misaligned teeth.