A Study on the Nasal Index of Malocclusion Patients Using Cone-Beam Computed Tomography 3D Program

Background: Research is continuously being conducted on the relationship between the airway and malocclusion.The nose, as the upper part of the respiratory pathway, plays a critical role.While various international studies employ the Nasal Index classification for nasal morphology, domestic research remains scarce.This research investigates the proportions of nasal morphology in malocclusion patients utilizing a 3D software.Methods: The study evaluated 100 malocclusion patients in their 20s (40 Class I, 34 Class II, 26 Class III).Cone-beam computed tomography was used with the Mimics (ver.22; Materialise) 3D program to model the skull and soft tissues of the patients in three views: coronal, sagittal, and frontal.Results: The results showed that in Class I, there were 5 leptorrhine (long and narrow) cases, 30 mesorrhine (moderate shape) cases, and 5 platyrrhine (broad and short) cases.In Class II, there were 3 leptorrhine, 25 mesorrhine, and 6 platyrrhine cases.In Class III, there were 2 leptorrhine, 21 mesorrhine, and 3 platyrrhine cases.Conclusion: The findings of this study indicate that there is no significant correlation between the size of the nose and malocclusion in patients.Additionally, additional research related to this study is expected to be necessary.

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Journal
Journal of dental hygiene science
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17135/jdhs.2024.24.3.146
Primary Topic
Diverse Topics in Contemporary Research
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article
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article

A Study on the Nasal Index of Malocclusion Patients Using Cone-Beam Computed Tomography 3D Program

Yun-Ja Hwang, SungSuk Bae, Hayeon Jang, Jeong-Hyun Lee et al.
Journal of dental hygiene science
Diverse Topics in Contemporary Research
article

A Study on the Nasal Index of Malocclusion Patients Using Cone-Beam Computed Tomography 3D Program

Yun-Ja Hwang, SungSuk Bae, Hayeon Jang, Jeong-Hyun Lee, Hee-Jeung Jee, S. C. Kang
article en

Abstract

Background: Research is continuously being conducted on the relationship between the airway and malocclusion.The nose, as the upper part of the respiratory pathway, plays a critical role.While various international studies employ the Nasal Index classification for nasal morphology, domestic research remains scarce.This research investigates the proportions of nasal morphology in malocclusion patients utilizing a 3D software.Methods: The study evaluated 100 malocclusion patients in their 20s (40 Class I, 34 Class II, 26 Class III).Cone-beam computed tomography was used with the Mimics (ver.22; Materialise) 3D program to model the skull and soft tissues of the patients in three views: coronal, sagittal, and frontal.Results: The results showed that in Class I, there were 5 leptorrhine (long and narrow) cases, 30 mesorrhine (moderate shape) cases, and 5 platyrrhine (broad and short) cases.In Class II, there were 3 leptorrhine, 25 mesorrhine, and 6 platyrrhine cases.In Class III, there were 2 leptorrhine, 21 mesorrhine, and 3 platyrrhine cases.Conclusion: The findings of this study indicate that there is no significant correlation between the size of the nose and malocclusion in patients.Additionally, additional research related to this study is expected to be necessary.

Journal of dental hygiene scienceVol. 24(3)
Hanseo University (KR), Dankook University (KR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Diverse Topics in Contemporary Research
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