Occlusion Anterior

Anterior occlusion is the partial or complete underdevelopment of all groups of teeth from one part of the dental arch (1/3 of occlusion). With timely orthodontic treatment, it is possible to correct and maintain space during the eruption of subsequent permanent teeth. If the approach is incorrect (refusal of treatment or inadequate treatment), long-term persistence of supraocclusal protrusion and difficulty in solving this problem in the further period of jaw growth are possible.

Treatment of young children is accompanied by difficulties due to tissue immaturity. The elimination of antagonistic teeth that have received premature initiation and premature eruption prevents adequate redistribution and movement of the jaws for the occlusal contact of the anterior teeth with the upper teeth. Delayed treatment for premature teething often leads to the formation of crowns of significant volume, flattening of the facial skeleton, and the appearance of undifferentiated scars on the face. Treatment of children born with multiple pathologies and soft tissue hypotrophy is associated with a number of difficulties.