Poliklinik für Kieferorthopädie, Präventive Zahnmedizin und Kinderzahnheilkunde
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- FRS (1)
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Entwicklung und klinische Anwendung einer röntgenfreien dreidimensionalen kephalometrischen Analyse
(2018)
Zweidimensionale Röntgenkephalometrie, die in der kieferorthopädischen Praxis mittels FRS durchgeführt wird, weist neben der Strahlenbelastung weitere Nachteile wie Ungenauigkeiten und Projektionsfehler auf und erlaubt keine differenzierte Analyse der rechten und linken Gesichtshälfte. Das noXrayCeph® ermöglicht röntgenfreie dreidimensionale Kephalometrie im Maßstab 1:1 basierend auf Magnetfeldinduktion und könnte dem FRS damit in vielen Aspekten überlegen sein. Die zugehörige Software DirectCeph® verrechnet die Messwerte zu bekannten zweidimensionalen kephalometrischen Analysen, wobei die Lage bestimmter Messpunkte im Schädelinneren näherungsweise berechnet wird. Das stellt eine mögliche Fehlerquelle dar und schöpft das Potential der dreidimensionalen Analyse nur ungenügend aus.
Das Ziel dieser Arbeit war die Entwicklung einer neuen röntgenfreien dreidimensionalen kephalometrischen Analyse für das noXrayCeph®, die sich auf direkt erfassbare Messpunkte beschränkt sowie die Anwendung auf eine Gruppe junger kaukasischer eugnather Probanden. Zuvor sollten die Messgenauigkeit, die Wiederholpräzision des Geräts und die Reproduzierbarkeit der Messkoordinaten untersucht werden.
Die Messgenauigkeit und Wiederholpräzision wurden durch Messreihen an einem Schädelmodell und einem Dummy bestimmt. Anschließend wurden 10 Probanden jeweils dreimal von drei Untersuchern mit dem noXrayCeph® vermessen. Aus diesem Datensatz konnte die Wiederholpräzision und Reproduzierbarkeit der Messpunkte am Probanden bestimmt werden. Eine neue Analyse für das noXrayCeph® wurde entwickelt. Sie umfasst 13 Parameter, die Auskunft über vertikale, sagittale, transversale und dentale Winkel bzw. Streckenverhältnisse geben. Diese Analyse wurde auf 34 junge eugnathe kaukasische Erwachsene angewandt. Eine Korrelations- sowie eine multiple Regressionsanalyse wurden durchgeführt, um statistische Beziehungen zwischen den einzelnen Parametern zu untersuchen.
Die Messgenauigkeit des noXrayCeph® liegt in einem Bereich von 0,036 mm bis 0,668 mm. Am vormarkierten Dummy lassen sich 79 % und am nicht-vormarkierten Dummy 51 % der Messpunkte mit einer Standardabweichung unter 1 mm reproduzieren. Die Wiederholgenauigkeit und Reproduzierbarkeit der Messpunkte am Patienten ist für die meisten Messpunkte gut bis sehr gut und scheint abhängig von der Lage der Messpunkte und der Erfahrung des Behandlers. Einige wenige Mess¬punkte lassen sich nur schwer reproduzieren und sollten nicht in eine kephalometrische Analyse einfließen. Tendenziell zeigt sich eine höhere Ungenauigkeit in der y-Koordinate verglichen mit der x-und z-Koordinate. Die Analyseparameter der eugnathen Erwachsenen sind untereinander zum Teil hoch korreliert. Die multiple Regressionsanalyse zeigt signifikante statistische Beziehungen zwischen mehreren Analyseparametern, sodass eine Tabelle mit harmonischen Wertekombinationen und eine Harmoniebox (vgl. Segner und Hasund 1998) er¬stellt werden konnten.
Das noXrayCeph® bleibt ein vielversprechendes diagnostisches Hilfsmittel, das präzise dreidimensionale röntgenfreie kephalometrische Messungen am Patienten ermöglicht. Es zeigt sich, dass sich Erfahrung und Sicherheit im Umgang mit dem Gerät positiv auf die Wiederholgenauigkeit und Reproduzierbarkeit der Messpunkte auswirken und damit Einfluss auf die Analyseergebnisse besitzen.
Abstract
Background: Behavior management techniques (BMT) are essential in order to
achieve a successful dental treatment with a minimum amount of stress in paediatric
dentistry, but parents are not equally accepting different advanced BMT.
Purpose: To investigate the differences in parental acceptance of advanced
behavior management techniques between University of Greifswald/Germany and
Jordan University/Jordan.
Methods: Parents of the children treated in the pedodontic departments at the
University of Greifswald/Germany and Jordan University/Jordan rated their
acceptance level of four advanced behavior management techniques (passive
restraint, active restraint, nitrous oxide sedation and general anesthesia) for normal
treatment, and for urgent treatment using a five points Likert scale. 200 parents (100
in each university) completed the questionnaire forms for analysis.
Results: Nitrous oxide sedation was rated the most accepted technique in
Greifswald and Jordan (mean 3.78±1.34; 3.22±1.50, respectively). The least
acceptable technique in Greifswald was passive restraint (2.05±1.18) and in Jordan
general anesthesia (2.11±1.30). The parents in Greifswald are significantly more
accepting nitrous oxide sedation than parents in Jordan (p=0.010), while parents in
Jordan are significantly more willing to accept passive restraint (p=0.001). The
acceptance of all advanced behavior management techniques increased significantly
in both groups when the treatment is urgent (p≤0.05),
Conclusions: Parental culture and the urgency of the treatment affect the
acceptance to different behavior management techniques. Moreover, the parental
attitude to the pharmacological technique has changed, as nitrous oxide sedation
generally appears to be the most preferred advanced technique in both groups.
Cerebral palsy (CP) remains one of the most common debilitating diseases in the world.
Factors such as neuromuscular incoordination, use of soft diet and delayed oral
clearance of food make maintenance of optimum oral hygiene a challenging task in
these children. The compromised oral hygiene in turn make these children highly
vulnerable to dental disease. Maintaining optimal oral/dental health in CP children is of
utmost importance as these children usually suffer from several associated general
health problems in addition to their primary condition. Poor dental health further
compromises their general health. Nevertheless, CP children often suffer from dental
diseases including dental caries more than healthy children. This underscores the need
for improvement in oral health of the CP children. The CP children are dependent on
those around them for their oral hygiene maintenance and dietary intake. CP children
spend most of their time with health care workers in special centers for them or with
their parents/care takers at home. Therefore, the attitude of special health care workers
and parents towards their dental health is of prime importance. The purpose of this
project included to determine the attitude of special health care workers towards their
dental health and oral health comprehension by parents of CP children. In addition, a
study on caries experience of CP children and associated risk factors was also completed.
The final objective was to identify various potential areas of improvement with ultimate
goal of improving dental health of the CP children.
The study involving special health care workers in a Disabled Children’s Center revealed
that oral health knowledge and practices among the workers could generally be labeled
as satisfactory, however some weak areas (such as trend towards symptom-oriented
utilization of oral health care and lack of knowledge about fluoridated water) were
identified. There is a need to enhance the workers’ knowledge in these areas.
The study involving parents of the CP children showed mixed results. Some areas of
strong oral health comprehension (such as importance of good dental health, harmful
effects of sweetened foods), others satisfactory (such as need for routine dental visits,
use of fluoride) and some weak areas (use of flavored fizzy drinks, bottled/canned juices
and sweetened/flavored milks, seeking early treatment) were identified among parents
of CP children. The results strongly indicated a need for enhanced efforts towards
improvement of oral health comprehension in the parents of the CP children.
The study about caries experience and risk factors in CP children has provided useful
information in an area where literature has been scarce. Almost all the studied children
had clinical dental caries, and most of the caries were untreated. Very few children in
the present study had optimal oral hygiene. This study confirmed the strong correlation
between high dental caries experience and poor oral hygiene. Routine dental check-up
visits and topical fluoride application clearly resulted in lower caries experience. Bottled
juices and crispy potato chips were the two predictors for high caries experience.
As stated before, the goal of the project was to identify various potential areas of
improvement in oral health attitude of special health care workers, oral health
comprehension of the parents of CP children and risk factors for dental caries in CP
children. It is contemplated that by addressing the identified weak areas, an
improvement in dental health and care of the CP children is expected. It is also expected
that the collected information will help in improvement of clinical preventive as well as
restorative services for the CP children. CP children and their parents lead a challenging
life. This project was an effort to assist these children and their parents/care takers with
ultimate goal of improving their oral health and in turn their overall quality of life.