Upper jaw length in relation to facial biotype in individuals from Cuenca, Ecuador

Introduction: craniofacial growth and development can be evaluated through lateral head radiographs, in order to provide a good diagnosis and an effective treatment plan. Objective: to identify the relationship between the length of the upper jaw and the facial biotype in individuals aged 18 to 45...

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Main Authors: Gabriel Iván Espinoza-Ochoa, Miriam Verónica Lima-Illescas, Nube Nohemí Jara-Vergara, Magaly Noemí Jiménez-Romero
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Universidad de Ciencias Médicas de Guantánamo 2022-03-01
Series:Revista Información Científica
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.revinfcientifica.sld.cu/index.php/ric/article/view/3602
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author Gabriel Iván Espinoza-Ochoa
Miriam Verónica Lima-Illescas
Nube Nohemí Jara-Vergara
Magaly Noemí Jiménez-Romero
author_facet Gabriel Iván Espinoza-Ochoa
Miriam Verónica Lima-Illescas
Nube Nohemí Jara-Vergara
Magaly Noemí Jiménez-Romero
author_sort Gabriel Iván Espinoza-Ochoa
collection DOAJ
description Introduction: craniofacial growth and development can be evaluated through lateral head radiographs, in order to provide a good diagnosis and an effective treatment plan. Objective: to identify the relationship between the length of the upper jaw and the facial biotype in individuals aged 18 to 45 years in the city of Cuenca, Ecuador, during the year 2019. Method: a quantitative, descriptive and relational study was carried out; the sample was of 160 lateral head radiographs obtained in a maxillofacial dental radiology center in the city of Cuenca. AutoCAD software was used for the cephalometric tracing. For statistical analysis, the Kruskal-Wallis test and Tukey's post hoc test were used with a reliability level of 95% (p<0.05). Spearman's Rho correlation coefficient was used to determine the relationship between maxillary length (mm) and skeletal measurement. Results: it was found that the length of the upper jaw according to facial biotype is shorter in the upper jaw and increases in the lower; the tall facial biotype presented the shortest maxillary length (52.18±4.20 mm) and the highest average was the medium-low (54.37±4.15 mm). In males, the highest average was observed in the low biotype (55.38±4.55 mm) and the lowest value was in the medium high biotype (53.10±3.23 mm); in females, the highest average was found in the medium-low facial biotype (53.84±4.01 mm) and the lowest average was in the high biotype (51.64±3.68 mm). Conclusions: as the facial biotype increases, the length of the maxillary decreases. There is no significant relationship between maxillary length and age, or between length and sex.
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spelling doaj.art-b213787959064d77b2c270ecb8ac630e2023-09-02T06:58:25ZspaUniversidad de Ciencias Médicas de GuantánamoRevista Información Científica1028-99332022-03-011012e3602e36022295Upper jaw length in relation to facial biotype in individuals from Cuenca, EcuadorGabriel Iván Espinoza-Ochoa0Miriam Verónica Lima-Illescas1Nube Nohemí Jara-Vergara2Magaly Noemí Jiménez-Romero3Universidad Católica de CuencaUniversidad Católica de CuencaUniversidad Católica de CuencaUniversidad Católica de CuencaIntroduction: craniofacial growth and development can be evaluated through lateral head radiographs, in order to provide a good diagnosis and an effective treatment plan. Objective: to identify the relationship between the length of the upper jaw and the facial biotype in individuals aged 18 to 45 years in the city of Cuenca, Ecuador, during the year 2019. Method: a quantitative, descriptive and relational study was carried out; the sample was of 160 lateral head radiographs obtained in a maxillofacial dental radiology center in the city of Cuenca. AutoCAD software was used for the cephalometric tracing. For statistical analysis, the Kruskal-Wallis test and Tukey's post hoc test were used with a reliability level of 95% (p<0.05). Spearman's Rho correlation coefficient was used to determine the relationship between maxillary length (mm) and skeletal measurement. Results: it was found that the length of the upper jaw according to facial biotype is shorter in the upper jaw and increases in the lower; the tall facial biotype presented the shortest maxillary length (52.18±4.20 mm) and the highest average was the medium-low (54.37±4.15 mm). In males, the highest average was observed in the low biotype (55.38±4.55 mm) and the lowest value was in the medium high biotype (53.10±3.23 mm); in females, the highest average was found in the medium-low facial biotype (53.84±4.01 mm) and the lowest average was in the high biotype (51.64±3.68 mm). Conclusions: as the facial biotype increases, the length of the maxillary decreases. There is no significant relationship between maxillary length and age, or between length and sex.http://www.revinfcientifica.sld.cu/index.php/ric/article/view/3602paladar duromaxilarcefalometríahuesos faciales
spellingShingle Gabriel Iván Espinoza-Ochoa
Miriam Verónica Lima-Illescas
Nube Nohemí Jara-Vergara
Magaly Noemí Jiménez-Romero
Upper jaw length in relation to facial biotype in individuals from Cuenca, Ecuador
Revista Información Científica
paladar duro
maxilar
cefalometría
huesos faciales
title Upper jaw length in relation to facial biotype in individuals from Cuenca, Ecuador
title_full Upper jaw length in relation to facial biotype in individuals from Cuenca, Ecuador
title_fullStr Upper jaw length in relation to facial biotype in individuals from Cuenca, Ecuador
title_full_unstemmed Upper jaw length in relation to facial biotype in individuals from Cuenca, Ecuador
title_short Upper jaw length in relation to facial biotype in individuals from Cuenca, Ecuador
title_sort upper jaw length in relation to facial biotype in individuals from cuenca ecuador
topic paladar duro
maxilar
cefalometría
huesos faciales
url http://www.revinfcientifica.sld.cu/index.php/ric/article/view/3602
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AT nubenohemijaravergara upperjawlengthinrelationtofacialbiotypeinindividualsfromcuencaecuador
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