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Soft Tissue Dysfunction - TRAINER System™Published by: Myofunctional Research Co. (MRC) Considerable research now demonstrates the negative effects of mouth breathing and incorrect swallowing patterns on cranio-facial development. These orthodontic problems were often overlooked because effective, convenient treatment was not readily available. |
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Soft Tissue DysfunctionPublished by: Myofunctional Research Co. (MRC) The influence of myofunctional habits on cranio-facial development and orthodontic problems has regularly been reported in numerous publications since the era of Edward Angle. More recent studies show that crowded teeth and jaw discrepancies are not always hereditary, but found to be caused by the way a child swallows and breathes. trainer system, soft tissue dysfunction, composite video, std |
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Muscling in on the truthPublished by: Australasian Dental Practice The debate on the causes of malocclusion has been raging since the genesis of the orthodontic science, but has the answer already been found? Author: Dr Rohan Wijey soft tissue dysfunction, dr rohan wijey, genetic factors, environmental factors, truth |
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Early Myofunctional Approach to Skeletal Class IIPublished by: Mondo Ortodontico
Therapy aimed at skeletal Class II subjects is carried out at the Odontology Clinic of Milan University in accordance with studies conducted by Petrovic and Stutzmann Authors: C. Quadrelli, M. Gheorgiu, C. Marchetti, V. Ghiglione early treatment, soft tissue dysfunction, skeletal class ii, mondo ortodontico |
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Reverse Swallowing - The Causes
soft tissue dysfunction, the causes, reverse swallowing, incorrect oral habits |
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The Effects of Mouth Breathing
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3. Myofunctional Orthodontics - mini lecture series
myofunctional orthodontics, dr chris farrell, soft tissue dysfunction, treatment planning, appliances, diagnosis, mini lecture series, practice management |
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Soft Tissue Dysfunction (composite video)
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Soft Tissue Dysfunction: a Missing Clue when Treating MalocclusionsPublished by: International Journal of Jaw Functional Orthopedics (2005) Contemporaneous treatment of malocclusions concerns about the effect of the muscular activity in the occlusion. Treatment of malocclusion involves dental alignment, jaw repositioning, stabilization of the activity of the masticatory muscles, the muscles of the tongue and the muscles of the cheeks and lips in order to achieve a balance between the forces delivered on the arches and teeth by all the muscles involved in oral functions. Authors: Dr German O. Ramirez-Yañez & Dr Chris Farrell malocclusion, germàn o ramirez-yañez, soft tissue dysfunction, dental alignmen, muscular activity |