Table 4.
Study characteristics related to orthodontic therapy.
Authors (year) | Type of malocclusion | Type of OT | Total duration of OT | Oral complications | Treatment of oral complications | Outcome of OT |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Jaffa (2007) [24] | NR | Fixed appliances | NR*** | Sore mouth | NR | NR |
NR | Fixed appliances | NR*** | Sore mouth | NR | NR | |
Lee et al. (2015) [13] | NR | Fixed appliances | NR**** | Sore mouth | NR | NR |
NR | Fixed appliances | NR**** | Recurrent oral ulcers, sore mouth | NR | NR | |
Corega et al. (2014) [6] | Crowding | Fixed appliances | 10 months | Generalized gingivitis and denineralizations, WSLs, diffuse erythema | Referral to dentist for restorative treatment | OT was discontinued |
Class II Division 2 | Fixed appliances combined with planned orthognathic surgery* | 7 months | Generalized gingivitis and denineralizations, WSLs | Referral to dentist for restorative treatment | OT was discontinued | |
Shaw (1994) [15]** | Class I, anterior closed bite, mandibular anterior crowding, narrow arches | Removable maxillary bite plane with expansion screws, stripping and fixed appliances | ~8 months** | Incisal-lingual enamel erosions of upper incisors, canines and premolars, and lower incisor over-eruption | OT to increase interincisal space followed by placement of porcelain veneer crowns on upper incisors | Successful |
OT, orthodontic treatment; NR, not reported; WSLs, white spot lesions.
The OT was discontinued at the final presurgical phase.
The patient also had a prior history of OT when she was 9–11 years old.
The author reported time of hospitalization after 2 years of OT.
The authors reported time of hospitalization after 23 months of OT for the first case and after 7 months for the second.