Literature DB >> 28643923

Micro-anatomical responses in periodontal complexes of mice to calibrated orthodontic forces on the crown.

A Pal1, L Chen1, L Yang1, F Yang1, B Meng2, A H Jheon2, S P Ho1.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Correlating mechanical forces with quantifiable physical changes in the dentoalveolar complex. SETTING AND SAMPLE POPULATION: Male 6-week C57BL/6 mice (N=3), micro X-ray-computed tomography; post-analysis software to extract physical changes in periodontal ligament (PDL)-space.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Silicone-elastic bands were placed between maxillary molars for 1 week, with the contralateral side as internal control. Average displacements between crowns and roots, and changes in PDL-spaces were evaluated by registering X-ray tomograms of experimental and control hemi-maxillae. Histology illustrated mineral formation and resorption-related events within narrowed and widened volumes of the PDL-space.
RESULTS: 3D maps of changes in PDL-space between molars illustrated coronal and root displacements of 640 μm and 180 μm, respectively, compared to 70 μm in controls. Orthodontic tooth movement (OTM) specimens exhibited an average net change of -20 μm in narrowed and +30 μm in widened PDL-spaces. Bone and cementum were affected by the force on molars, and primary cementum was more affected than secondary cementum.
CONCLUSIONS: This novel approach illustrates the importance of 3D-imaging and analysing 3D alveolar socket subjected to OTM otherwise omitted by 2D micrographs. A measured force on the crown elicits a response related to narrowed and widened regions in the 3D complex. OTM that exceeds PDL-space can illicit biological responses that attempt to restore physiologic PDL-space via remodelling of the periodontium. Regenerated weaker bone due to aseptic inflammation caused by orthodontics could leave patients at a higher risk of bone loss or root resorption if they later develop periodontitis, a form of septic inflammation.
© 2017 John Wiley & Sons A/S. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Waldo method; alveolar bone; orthodontic tooth movement; periodontal ligament; periodontium

Mesh:

Year:  2017        PMID: 28643923     DOI: 10.1111/ocr.12172

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Orthod Craniofac Res        ISSN: 1601-6335            Impact factor:   1.826


  6 in total

Review 1.  A Force on the Crown and Tug of War in the Periodontal Complex.

Authors:  A T Jang; L Chen; A R Shimotake; W Landis; V Altoe; S Aloni; M Ryder; S P Ho
Journal:  J Dent Res       Date:  2018-01-24       Impact factor: 6.116

Review 2.  Periodontal ligament entheses and their adaptive role in the context of dentoalveolar joint function.

Authors:  Jeremy D Lin; Andrew T Jang; Michael P Kurylo; Jonathan Hurng; Feifei Yang; Lynn Yang; Arvin Pal; Ling Chen; Sunita P Ho
Journal:  Dent Mater       Date:  2017-05-02       Impact factor: 5.304

3.  Microanatomical changes and biomolecular expression at the PDL-entheses during experimental tooth movement.

Authors:  Lynn Yang; Misun Kang; Rui He; Bo Meng; Arvin Pal; Ling Chen; Andrew H Jheon; Sunita P Ho
Journal:  J Periodontal Res       Date:  2018-11-28       Impact factor: 4.419

Review 4.  Guidelines for Micro-Computed Tomography Analysis of Rodent Dentoalveolar Tissues.

Authors:  Michael B Chavez; Emily Y Chu; Vardit Kram; Luis F de Castro; Martha J Somerman; Brian L Foster
Journal:  JBMR Plus       Date:  2021-03-03

Review 5.  Biomechanical and biological responses of periodontium in orthodontic tooth movement: up-date in a new decade.

Authors:  Yuan Li; Qi Zhan; Minyue Bao; Jianru Yi; Yu Li
Journal:  Int J Oral Sci       Date:  2021-06-28       Impact factor: 6.344

6.  Comparative assessment of mouse models for experimental orthodontic tooth movement.

Authors:  Christian Kirschneck; Maria Bauer; Joshua Gubernator; Peter Proff; Agnes Schröder
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2020-07-22       Impact factor: 4.379

  6 in total

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