Biomechanics and Tooth Movement in Orthodontics: Ita Purnama Alwi JO55201001 Ppdgs Ortodonti FKG Unhas 2021

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BIOMECHANICS AND TOOTH MOVEMENT

IN ORTHODONTICS

Ita Purnama Alwi


JO55201001

PPDGS ORTODONTI
FKG UNHAS
2021
INTRODUCTION

The foundation of orthodontic mechanics are the key to


understanding how orthodontic appliances work and are critical
in designing treatment methodologies and appliances.

When the knowledge and methods of mechanics are applied to


the structure and function of living systems (biology)
for example, a tooth and its surrounding oral,
it is called biomechanics

Study of biomechanics of tooth movement can help researchers


and clinicians to optimize their force systems applied on teeth to
get better responses at the clinical, tissue, cellular, or molecular
level of tooth movement.
Mechanics is the science which deals with the action of force in
the form and motion of bodies

Biomechanis is the study of the action of forces delivered by


orthodontic appliances on the biologic tissues such as the teeth,
periodontal ligament and the bones

An orthodontic appliance is a system, storing and delivering


forces againts the teeth, muscles or bone and creating a reaction
within the periodontal ligament and alveolar bone that causes
movements of the teeth or alters bone morphology or growth
APPROACHES TO STUDYING TOOTH MOVEMENT

• Two approaches are used to study the biological and


mechanical aspects of tooth movement:
1. a quantitative approach: movement of teeth or the
associated skeletal structures in numerical terms.
2. a qualitative approach: movement in nonnumerical terms
(i.e., without measuring or counting any parts of the
performance)
FORCE

• force can be thought of as a measure of the push or


pull on an object.
• A force is something that causes or tends to cause a
change in motion or shape of an object or body.
• force causes an object to accelerate or decelerate. It is
measured in Newtons (N) but in orthodontics force is
nearly always measured in grams (g).
FORCE DIAGRAMS AND VECTORS

• A force may be represented on paper by an arrow.


• Each of its four properties may be represented by
the arrow whose length is drawn to a scale selected
to represent the magnitude of the force for
example, 1cm = 1 N or 2 cm = 2 N
• The arrow is drawn to point in the direction in
which the force is applied and the tail of the arrow
is placed at the point of force application
FORCE DIAGRAMS AND VECTORS
CENTER OF RESISTANCE, CENTER
OF GRAVITY, AND CENTER OF MASS
• The center of resistance can also
be defined by its relationship to
the force: a force for which the
line of action passes through the
center of resistance producing a
movement of pure translation.
• It must be noted that, for a
given tooth, this movement may
be mesiodistal or
vestibulolingual, intrusive or
extrusive.
Thus the position of the center of resistance is
also a function of the nature of the periodontal
structures and the density of the alveolar bone
and the elasticity of the desmodontal structures,
which are strongly related to the patient’s age
MOMENT (TORQUE)
CENTER OF ROTATION

Center of rotation is a fixed point


around which a two- dimensional
figure appears to be rotated as
determined from its initial and final
positions
THANKYOU

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