Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

La contention, ou plutôt les systèmes de contention sont des dispositifs permettant de maintenir les dents dans une position déterminée, proche de la position physiologique. Ils sont indiqués lors de nombreux traitements parodontaux, orthodontiques, ou ortho-parodontaux. Ces contentions font partie intégrante de la phase active de ces traitements. Leur conception, leur réalisation et leurs indications, que la méthode soit directe ou indirecte, sont conditionnées par de nombreux paramètres : mobilités résiduelles, morphologie coronaire des dents, nombre de dents à contenir, choix des matériaux, motivation et hygiène du patient. Les contentions par méthode directe présentent l'avantage d'être réalisées en une séance et sont le moyen de contention le plus économe sur les plans tissulaire et financier. Leur réalisation est parfois délicate, leur longévité relative et, elles ne supportent que de faibles contraintes. Les contentions par méthode indirecte sont techniquement et technologiquement plus complexes ; elles sont réalisées par un laboratoire de prothèse. Leur longévité est grande et, elles peuvent supporter des contraintes mécaniques importantes. L'objectif de ce guide clinique est d'énoncer les différentes techniques de contention admises aujourd'hui, d'en définir les indications et d'en décrire les protocoles.

Orthodontic Appliances --- Dental Instruments --- Orthodontic appliances --- Stents (Surgery) --- Dental instruments and apparatus --- Orthodontie --- Attelles (Dentisterie) --- Dentisterie --- Appareils --- Appareils et matériel --- Orthodontic Retainers --- Tooth mobility --- Restraint, Physical --- Mobilité dentaire --- Contention --- Attelles (Chirurgie) --- Thérapie --- Periodontal diseases --- Tooth Mobility. --- Parodontopathies --- Appareils et matériel --- Orthodontic Appliances. --- Dental Instruments. --- Periodontal Diseases. --- Restraint, Physical. --- Parodontopathies. --- Mobilité dentaire. --- Attelles (chirurgie) --- Appareils et matériel. --- Thérapie. --- Thérapie. --- Periodontal Diseases --- Tooth Mobility

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The relationship of oral disease to overall disease is certainly not a new concept. For centuries, the role of oral infection and inflammation in contributing to diseases elsewhere in the body has been studied and reported. During the last few decades, a series of intriguing reports from many countries have increased the current interest in the role of oral health and disease in contributing to general health and systemic conditions. Is it possible that oral and periodontal disease is a risk factor for cardiovascular and other systemic diseases? Since this question was first posed, a phenomenal body of work has been directed at understanding how oral periodontal disease might affect distant sites and organs and, thus, have an effect on overall health. Recent studies of the human microbiome using DNA sequencing technologies have revealed new insights into the possible mechanisms that help to explain how oral infections can occur in distinct sites such as atheromas, the colon, and reproductive tissues.

Medicine --- autoclave --- endodontic sterilization --- atomic force microscopy --- NiTi alloy --- endodontics --- corrosion --- facial typology --- gingival biotype --- orthodontic diagnosis --- cephalometric analysis --- three-dimensional facial scans --- myeloperoxidase --- periodontitis --- cardiovascular disease --- applied model --- digital dentistry --- digital orthodontics --- photobiomodulation --- geometric morphometric analysis --- integration --- cranial base --- facial skeleton --- craniofacial orthopedic --- cone beam computed tomography --- panoramic radiography --- orthopantomography --- age determination by teeth --- age estimation --- forensic dentistry --- relapse --- orthodontic retainers --- stability --- systematic review --- meta-analysis --- tonsillectomy --- chronic periodontitis --- cohort --- Korea --- sex determination --- sexual dimorphism --- dental measurements --- predictive model --- Portuguese population --- clear aligners --- fixed appliances --- pain perception --- VAS (visual analog scale) scale --- oral health --- systemic health --- caries --- oral pathology --- applied sciences --- COVID-19 --- ACE2 --- cytokines --- inflammation

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The relationship of oral disease to overall disease is certainly not a new concept. For centuries, the role of oral infection and inflammation in contributing to diseases elsewhere in the body has been studied and reported. During the last few decades, a series of intriguing reports from many countries have increased the current interest in the role of oral health and disease in contributing to general health and systemic conditions. Is it possible that oral and periodontal disease is a risk factor for cardiovascular and other systemic diseases? Since this question was first posed, a phenomenal body of work has been directed at understanding how oral periodontal disease might affect distant sites and organs and, thus, have an effect on overall health. Recent studies of the human microbiome using DNA sequencing technologies have revealed new insights into the possible mechanisms that help to explain how oral infections can occur in distinct sites such as atheromas, the colon, and reproductive tissues.

Medicine --- autoclave --- endodontic sterilization --- atomic force microscopy --- NiTi alloy --- endodontics --- corrosion --- facial typology --- gingival biotype --- orthodontic diagnosis --- cephalometric analysis --- three-dimensional facial scans --- myeloperoxidase --- periodontitis --- cardiovascular disease --- applied model --- digital dentistry --- digital orthodontics --- photobiomodulation --- geometric morphometric analysis --- integration --- cranial base --- facial skeleton --- craniofacial orthopedic --- cone beam computed tomography --- panoramic radiography --- orthopantomography --- age determination by teeth --- age estimation --- forensic dentistry --- relapse --- orthodontic retainers --- stability --- systematic review --- meta-analysis --- tonsillectomy --- chronic periodontitis --- cohort --- Korea --- sex determination --- sexual dimorphism --- dental measurements --- predictive model --- Portuguese population --- clear aligners --- fixed appliances --- pain perception --- VAS (visual analog scale) scale --- oral health --- systemic health --- caries --- oral pathology --- applied sciences --- COVID-19 --- ACE2 --- cytokines --- inflammation --- autoclave --- endodontic sterilization --- atomic force microscopy --- NiTi alloy --- endodontics --- corrosion --- facial typology --- gingival biotype --- orthodontic diagnosis --- cephalometric analysis --- three-dimensional facial scans --- myeloperoxidase --- periodontitis --- cardiovascular disease --- applied model --- digital dentistry --- digital orthodontics --- photobiomodulation --- geometric morphometric analysis --- integration --- cranial base --- facial skeleton --- craniofacial orthopedic --- cone beam computed tomography --- panoramic radiography --- orthopantomography --- age determination by teeth --- age estimation --- forensic dentistry --- relapse --- orthodontic retainers --- stability --- systematic review --- meta-analysis --- tonsillectomy --- chronic periodontitis --- cohort --- Korea --- sex determination --- sexual dimorphism --- dental measurements --- predictive model --- Portuguese population --- clear aligners --- fixed appliances --- pain perception --- VAS (visual analog scale) scale --- oral health --- systemic health --- caries --- oral pathology --- applied sciences --- COVID-19 --- ACE2 --- cytokines --- inflammation