Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Cephalograms'
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Kumar, Vandana Ludlow John B. "Comparison of conventional and Cone Beam CT synthesized cephalograms." Chapel Hill, N.C. : University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2007. http://dc.lib.unc.edu/u?/etd,955.
Full textTitle from electronic title page (viewed Dec. 18, 2007). "... in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in the Department of Diagnostic Sciences and General Dentistry, School of Dentistry." Discipline: Diagnostic Sciences and General Dentistry; Department/School: Dentistry.
Mangan, Julia. "Reliability of Cervical Vertebrae Maturation (CVM) staging method using full versus cropped lateral cephalograms." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 2018. http://livrepository.liverpool.ac.uk/3020590/.
Full textPatel, Jay Vijendra. "EVALUATING THE DIAGNOSTIC VALUE OF LATERAL CEPHALOGRAM RADIOGRAPHS." Master's thesis, Temple University Libraries, 2013. http://cdm16002.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p245801coll10/id/216600.
Full textM.S.
There remains a discord among orthodontists regarding the usefulness of a lateral cephalogram radiograph as a part of diagnostic records for treatment planning. Today, orthodontists take diagnostic lateral cephalograms largely based on a personal preference, rather than following any evidence-based approached for determining whether taking the radiograph will affect treatment planning. The aim of this study is to identify patients with the type of malocclusion for which the availability of a lateral cephalogram radiograph will affect the treatment plan. This would prevent patients, whose treatment plan would not benefit from a diagnostic lateral cephalogram, from receiving unnecessary ionizing radiation. The data for this study was obtained from responses to two questionnaires, mailed five weeks apart, to ten orthodontists with clinical experience. Primarily, the orthodontists were required to treatment plan twenty cases, twice, once with full diagnostic records including a lateral cephalogram radiograph and once without. Six orthodontists completed both questionnaires. Based on the data, it was found that for approximately 25% of patients having a lateral cephalogram radiograph does affect treatment planning. These patients present with bilateral, sagittal dental malocclusions, matching significant soft-tissue profile disharmony and at least one arch with a moderate arch length discrepancy. A larger, follow-up study is suggested to further investigate the relationship between malocclusion, lateral cephalogram radiographs, and treatment planning.
Temple University--Theses
Rosa, Vera Lúcia Mestre. "Cefalostato virtual-posicionamento inicial para a padronização na marcação de pontos craniométricos em imagens obtidas por tomografia computadorizada, para uso em cefalometria." Universidade de São Paulo, 2009. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/23/23139/tde-19122009-122434/.
Full textObjective: The development of new technology in dental diagnosis by cone beam CT (CBCT) image, made possible and accessible the realization of cephalometric evaluation through volumetric reconstructions of the skull. Scientific parameters with evidence-based are needed to implement its use. Some parameters used in conventional cephalometry (2D) maybe need to be forgotten, others should be adapted, and others still to be created. In this research we propose to create a Virtual Cephalostat orientation of the skull in CT, with the intracranial landmarks, because they are more stable. We propose the creation of landmark TS (Tubercle Sella) and the TS-Pg line to replace the landmark S (Sella) and the Y-axis of growth (Downs), respectively. Furthermore, we propose to use the Basion-Opistion line as a reference for cases of craniofacial asymmetry where is not possible to use the Frankfurt horizontal plane, as in some cases of syndromes that affects the most external landmarks. Methods: 49 skulls of Anatomy Museum of UNIFESP Federal University of São Paulo, were scanned in a CBCT. The analyses were performed in 2 stages, within 1-week space. Statistics measurements were calculated (mean, quartiles, minimum, maximum and standard deviation). We also calculated the intraclass correlations (ICC) and the Pearson correlations between the Y axis (S-Gn) and the line between landmarks TS-Pg. Results: Even if there is a low reproducibility in the coordinates for landmarks EC (Ethmoidal Crest), Pg and Gn it was observed a high correlation between the angular measures in question. To describe the inclination of the Y axis according to the slope of the line adopted TS and Pg a simple linear regression model is used, showed by the equation bellow: Ang Sö- Gn = 0,989 Ang TS Pgi i Conclusions: The use of the Virtual Cephalostat in orientation of skulls using CBCT is feasible and facilitates the reproduction of the skull position, despite the low intra observer reproducibility of landmarks EC, Pg and Gn, new 3D criteria in the definition of these landmarks could increase the precision in its location. The high intra observer reproducibility at the landmarks Op, N and TS, suggests that the anatomical criteria themselves promote their reliability; The TS landmark showed a higher reproducibility than the S landmark, even though the difference was not statistically significant, and it should be replaced by the landmark TS in future studies. There is a high correlation between the TS - Pg line and Y-axis. The relationship between the slope of the HF plane and Ba -Op line suggests that in the presence of the alteration of morphology in craniofacial structure, this relationship offer help in the diagnosis of craniofacial changes.
Schrader, Michelle. "Assessing the Diagnostic Value of Lateral Cephalometric Radiographs in Class I Dental Malocclusions." Master's thesis, Temple University Libraries, 2019. http://cdm16002.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p245801coll10/id/583754.
Full textM.S.
Introduction: Controversy exists over the value of a lateral cephalogram for treatment planning in different malocclusion types. Discord has been found in the literature, and no studies on the matter have focused solely on Class I dental malocclusions. The aim of this study was to elucidate whether treatment decisions of extraction or non-extraction and the perceived need for a lateral cephalogram would change depending on whether a lateral cephalogram was provided or eliminated in the patient record set. Methods: A survey was distributed to a random sample of AAO members. The survey consisted of four different patient record sets, each with a Class I dental malocclusion. Each record set had two versions—one with the lateral cephalogram and one without. The survey had randomization of each version of the record sets so that each record set would be viewed an equal number of times with and without its corresponding cephalogram. Subjects were then asked a series of four questions pertaining to each case: was a cephalogram necessary for treatment planning, treatment of extraction versus non-extraction, retention method, and if records were adequate to treatment plan. Results: In total, 79 orthodontists completed the survey. For all cases combined, record sets viewed with the lateral cephalogram had an increase in the: perceived need for a lateral cephalogram, decision of extraction, and opinion of the records being adequate to treatment plan. All were statistically significant at P ≤ 0.001. For each record set, the difference in perceived need for a lateral cephalogram was statically significant. Conclusions: The use of a lateral cephalogram for diagnosing and treatment planning seems to hold value in Class I dental malocclusions, justifying radiation exposure for this diagnostic record. Additionally, the perceived need for a lateral cephalogram is greater when it is presented with the record sets, demonstrating the diagnostic value this radiograph holds.
Temple University--Theses
AUDIN-OLIVAUX, AUDIN PASCALE. "Contribution a la modelisation des contours deformables : application a l'analyse de cephalogrammes en orthodontie." Besançon, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995BESA2007.
Full textMarchiori, Geraldo Eugênio. "AVALIAÇÃO DENTOESQUELÉTICA E TEGUMENTAR DA RETRAÇÃO ANTERIOR EM DUAS FASES." Universidade Metodista de São Paulo, 2012. http://tede.metodista.br/jspui/handle/tede/1209.
Full textThe present study consisted of evaluating dental, skeletal and tegumentary changes promoted by fixed orthodontic treatment with two-step retraction anterior, by means of lateral cephalograms. To this end, we selected 14 patients who required extraction of four premolars, all with Class I malocclusion. The anterior retraction was performed by the retraction of canine (prior to incisors bonding) and of incisors. Twelve patients did not use any device for anchoring. Lateral cephalograms were examined at the beginning and end of canine retraction and by the end of the fixed orthodontic treatment. Cephalograms were scanned to obtain cephalometric measurements using the software Radiocef® (RadiomemoryR- Belo Horizonte, Brazil). Data were submitted to analysis of variance and Tukey s test (p<0.05). Results indicated few skeletal changes, except for a slight retraction of the point A, and increase in mandibular length, in lower-anterior and total facial height, and slight mandibularcounterclockwiserotation due to the craniofacial growth. After canine retraction, there was a lingual inclination and retrusion of upper and lower incisors, which remained stable to the upper incisors at the end of the treatment. In the same period,the lower incisors retruded with a slope similar to the initial. Besides that, no significant loss of anchoring was detected. These dental changes resulted in retrusion of upper and lower lips after canine retraction, and the lower lip continued to retract by the end of the treatment. In conclusion, the treatment using two-step retraction anterior did not lead to a significant loss of anchoring, and reduced the facial convexity.
O objetivo do presente estudo consistiu em avaliar as alterações dentoesqueléticas e tegumentares promovidas pelo tratamento ortodôntico fixo com a retração anterior em duas fases, por meio de telerradiografias em norma lateral. Foram selecionados 14 pacientes com idade média de 14,6 anos que necessitavam de extrações dos quatro primeiros pré-molares, todos apresentando má oclusão de Classe I. A retração anterior foi realizada inicialmente pela retração dos caninos (previamente à colagem dos incisivos) e subsequentemente, pelos incisivos. Doze pacientes não utilizaram qualquer dispositivo para ancoragem e dois pacientes utilizaram como ancoragem o Arco Extra-Bucal (AEB) de uso noturno. Foram avaliadas as telerradiografias em norma lateral ao início, final da retração dos caninos e final de tratamento ortodôntico fixo. As telerradiografias foram escaneadas e mensuradas por meio do programa Radiocef® (RadiomemoryR- Belo Horizonte, Brasil). Os dados foram submetidos à Análise de Variância e teste de Tukey (p<0,05). Os resultados demonstraram poucas alterações esqueléticas, exceto por uma retrusão suave do ponto A e aumento do comprimento mandibular, da altura facial ântero-inferior e total e rotação suave anti-horária mandibular devido ao crescimento craniofacial. Após a retração dos caninos, houve uma inclinação para lingual e retrusão dos incisivos superiores e inferiores, que permaneceram estáveis para os incisivos superiores no período final de tratamento. Já os incisivos inferiores neste mesmo período, retruíram mais com uma inclinação semelhante àquela inicial. Além disso, não houve perda de ancoragem de forma estatisticamente significante. Estas alterações dentárias refletiram em retrusão dos lábios superior e inferior após a retração dos caninos, sendo que o lábio inferior continuou a retrair no período final de tratamento. Conclui-se que o tratamento com a retração em duas fases não representou perda de ancoragem estatisticamente significante, além de diminuir a convexidade facial.
Chen, Yan-Ting, and 陳彥廷. "Automatic analysis of landmarks in cephalograms." Thesis, 1991. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/35505194542821042163.
Full textSamra, Ramandeep. "Heritability of nasal characteristics using lateral cephalograms." Thesis, 2018. https://hdl.handle.net/2144/31313.
Full textXu, Zhong-Qin, and 許忠欽. "3D reconstruction of landmarks on cephalograms and contour of human head." Thesis, 1992. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/89877870570435816012.
Full textChen, Mu-hsiung, and 陳木熊. "Study on intraobserver reliability of cephalometric landmark identification: Comparison between cone-beam computed tomography-synthesized cephalograms and conventional cephalometric radiography." Thesis, 2011. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/73238778833486260576.
Full text中臺科技大學
放射科學研究所
99
Object: The aim of the study was to examine the intraobserver reliability of landmark identification in cone beam computed tomography (CBCT)-synthesized two-dimensional (2D) lateral cephalograms versus conventional digital cephalograms. Materials and methods: Twenty CBCT scans and the corresponding conventional lateral cephalgrams were randomly selected. Two-dimensional lateral cephalograms were constructed from the three-dimensional (3D) CBCT scans by summing the voxels of the entire volume. All the images were imported into Winceph 8.0. Twenty landmarks in the CBCT-synthesized 2D cephalograms and conventional cephalograms were identified directly on the computer screen by an experienced orthodontist and the operation was repeated two weeks later. The x- and y-coordinates of each landmark were examined for intraobserver reliability. The differences in landmark reproducibility between the two modalities were analyzed with paired Student’s t-test. Results: The horizontal and vertical errors of landmark identification by the two modalities of cephalometry ranged from 0.18 to 1.67 mm. Fewer landmarks in CBCT-synthesized cephalograms had intraobserver error greater than 1 mm. Significantly better reliability was observed in CBCT-synthesized cephalograms at Me, LIE and LIA in the horizontal dimension and at Pog, Gn, Me, UIA, LIA and LM in the vertical dimension. Scatter-plots revealed a characteristic pattern of error distribution for each landmark. Conclusions: CBCT-synthesized lateral cephalograms is a promising method to replace conventional cephalograms for orthodontic diagnosis.
CHEIN, MING LUNG, and 簡明隆. "Automated Image Registration For Cephalogram." Thesis, 1998. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/90191775867002518214.
Full text國立成功大學
醫學工程研究所
86
Automated Image Registration for Cephalometry Ming-lung Chien* and Kuo-sheng Cheng** Institute of Biomedical Engineering National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan, R.O.C. Abstract Spatial change of craniofacial structures for evaluating the effects of the orthodontic treatment or surgery is always base on superimposition of cephalometric tracings taken at different times. A variety of methods upon different reference structures within the skull have been proposed for clinical use. The orthodontists must be careful in recognizing the same feature for the two cephalograms by manual method. The errors involved in the measurement of superimposition may be resulted due to following reasons: 1. The bad quality of X-ray film; 2. The change of structure shape caused from bone remodeling;3. The experience of orthodontists. Thus, different conclusions may be drawn by individual orthodontics about the treatment of surgey.In the study of superimposition will be computerized. This procedure contains three parts: 1. To digitize and calibrate the images taken from the CCD camera; 2. To extract the features inside the parts of image. Firstly, the cranial base curve is extracted by the best oriental edge detector and Hough transform. Secondly, the mandibular curve is extracted by the Laplacian of Gaussian and grouping. 3. To automate the superimposition based upon the one of clinically available process, and finally to display the superimposed images on the screen and the related results. cluster space and correlation coefficient are used. The study had finished results included that automatically extracted the cranial base curve, the lower border curve of the mandible and automatically superimpose. Because the curve of maxillary is not extracted by applicable algorithms, correlation coefficient is directly used to superimpose. The completely procedure typically takes 5~6 minutes. The orthodontists take 30~40minutes by manual method. The accuracy of the cranial base is 0.312cm, and the mandible is 0.005cm. The difference between the curve extracted by the system and orthodontists manipulate plots is 1.13cm on the cranial base, 0.909cm on the maxillary, and 1.22cm on the mandible.
Wu, Min-Ching, and 吳敏菁. "Three-dimensional cephalogram analysis in orthodontics." Thesis, 2005. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/99342120570079221785.
Full text國立成功大學
口腔醫學研究所
93
Postero-anterior and lateral cephalograms have been widely used in diagnosis and assessment of treatment results in orthodontics and orthognathic surgery. Although the two views can provide plenty clinical information in two dimensions, they cannot accurately demonstrate the anatomic structures in 3 dimensional aspects and may cause measurement errors due to the distortion of 2D films. The aims of this study were to reconstruct 3D model by using biplanar cephalograms with orthogonal projection and to compare the differences between 3D and 2D analyses. The procedures were summarized as following: (1) To identify landmarks which could be used for 3D reconstruction, (2) To construct the norms of spatial information of the skull based on the error estimation from 3D reconstruction through computed tomography (CT), (3) To compare the differences between conventional 2D and 3D analyses, (4) To analyze the accuracy of the point selection procedure, and (5) To apply in clinics. We explored fifteen clear landmarks on both films and used them in this study. By comparing the data from CT and biplanar cephalograms, we found that the accuracy in this 3D reconstruction method was 98.8%, which was good enough for clinical application. The projection errors resulting from measurements on 2D films could be corrected successfully by 3D reconstruction with biplanar cephalograms. All of six examiners could precisely identify landmarks on films from a dry skull, but only two of them showed good accuracy in identifying landmarks on the same films. These two examiners showed poor precision in identification on films from clinical patients for landmarks such as OrR, OrL, Me, GoR and GoL, but good precision on tracing papers from the same films. On the other hand, the mean differences of landmark identification between the two examiners are greater than 1mm whether the observation is made directly on films or on papers through tracing. The study indicates that biplanar cephalograms with orthogonal projection can provide a clinically useful 3D analysis.
Wiesemann, Ryan B. "Cephalogram pseudo-color and emboss enhancements anatomical landmark clarity in photostimuable phosphor cephalometrics /." 2004. http://etd.louisville.edu/data/UofL0035t2004.pdf.
Full textChia-WeiChang and 張家瑋. "A Bridging Method between 2D and 3D Cephalometry Using Computed Tomography Synthesized Cephalogram." Thesis, 2012. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/wpmws4.
Full textOu, Chih-Hsin, and 歐志信. "The Morphology-Based Approach for Automated Landmarking of PA Cephalogram with Head Rotation Monitoring." Thesis, 2008. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/58594567104117839927.
Full text國立成功大學
醫學工程研究所碩博士班
96
In this study, the computerized system with a 3D head position monitoring device for automated landmarking of PA cephalogram is developed to reduce the projection error caused by head rotation. Firstly, the morphological feature parameters for craniofacial structure are obtained from the tracing images using Hough transform and linear regression. Then based on these parameters, the tracings are clustered using fuzzy c-means. For each class, the template and the ranges of landmarks distribution are computed from the superimposed tracings with least-square-error method. Secondly, the image enhancement and Hough transform are applied to cephalogram for obtaining the corresponding morphological features parameters. A template with the shortest distance is found and overlapped for landmarking. Through the morphological information and image processing technique, the actual positions of landmark are located. For the 3D head position monitoring device, a two-axis digital accelerometer and a digital compass are integrated to monitor the head position in real time. Via the Zigbee wireless module, the angle information is obtained for the orthodontist’s reference. In this study, a data set of 130 tracings is acquired and clustered into eight classes. Each class contains more than ten tracings. For the same class, the landmark distributions are all within 4 mm. Twenty two cephalograms are tested for evaluating the performance of proposed system. In comparison with the manual measurements, the average error of the automated landmarking system is less than 4 mm. For the head position measurement, the range of head rotation is from -2 to 3 degree during radiography. The orthodontist can measure the angles of head rotation to reduce the error of cephalometric radiography.
Chen, Chien-Hung, and 陳建宏. "Mandibular Morphology in Subjects with ClassⅢMalocclusion: the Finite Element Study from Cephalographs." Thesis, 1999. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/40276849243345718411.
Full text高雄醫學院
牙醫學研究所
87
Cephalometric study using FEM to compared 60 of Class Ⅲmalocclusion patients aged 8-17 years with their 60 counterparts of normal Class I occlusion was carried out. Twenty-four landmarks on the mandible were selected and digitized. The morphological differences between Class I and Class Ⅲ groups were then color-mapped to provide graphical displays. It is showed that Class Ⅲ malocclusion samples in this study were significant characterized with longer mandibular corpus, smaller condyle and coronoid process. Meanwhile, the prominence of size difference on chin area was observed, associated with maximum size difference localized on menton area. These morphological differences may contribute to the mandibular prognathism. The all parameters of size difference are more various than those in shape difference. Although there are some small differences between the mandibular morphology of male and female with Class Ⅲ malocclusion, the difference are not significant.
Lee, Yu-Hsin, and 李祐欣. "The study of the relationship between curve of Spee and malocclusions in Taiwanese adults using 3D digital dental models and lateral cephalogram." Thesis, 2018. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/537f8n.
Full text高雄醫學大學
牙醫學系碩士班
106
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the relationship between the depth of the curve of Spee (CoS) and the different type of malocclusion in the adult population of Taiwanese, to determine whether the depth of the CoS is affected by different skeletal pattern or dental relation. Material and methods: Ninety lateral cephalograms and digital models of untreated patients were included and assigned to 3 malocclusion groups as Angle’s Class I, Class II and Class III malocclusion. The depth of the CoS and dental measurement were measured on digital models by 3shape OrthoAnalyzerTM. Liner and angular measurements on digital lateral cephalograms by Viewbox3® will also be carried out. Multiple liner regression and other statical analysis were used to detect the correlation between CoS and lateral cephalometric analysis. Results: No significant differences were found in the depth of CoS between male and female or right and left side in all malocclusion. The depth of CoS was greatest in the Class II malocclusion followed by Class I and Class III malocclusion. There’s no significant correlation between cephalomateric analysis and the depth of CoS in Class I malocclusion. However, in Class II malocclusion, SNA and SN-FH were significant associated with CoS; In Class III malocclusion, Cd-Gn was significantly correlated with the CoS. In dental model analysis, overbite was the only one which significantly correlated with CoS in all malocclusion. Overjet also significantly associated with CoS in Class II malocclusion. Conclusion: The depth of CoS was greatest in the Class II malocclusion followed by Class I and Class III malocclusion. The CoS is influenced only to a minor extent by dentofacial morphology. Multiple linear regression analysis showed that the curve of Spee in the mandibular arch is significantly influenced by overbite.
Lerche, Hannes. "Wachstumsanalyse des retromolaren Raumes – Eine retrospektive Studie an Fernröntgenseitenbildern aus den Polikliniken für Kieferorthopädie der Universitätskliniken Leipzig und Dresden." 2018. https://ul.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A34406.
Full textCote, Brent. "Tooth-anchored vs. bone-anchored maxillary expansion: a randomized controlled trial comparing dental and skeletal effects." Master's thesis, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10048/1286.
Full text