Facial asymmetry is a common feature in many syndromes, and requires surgery as the only valid treatment option. Routine diagnostic methods (frontal RX, panoramic RX and submentovertex RX) have serious limitations mainly due to the transfer from a three dimensional image to a two dimensional plane. The feasibility of such methods is poorly supported due to inherent projection errors (image magnification, cranial rotation) and identification errors (image quality, precision and reproducibility). The use of computer tomographies represents a substantial improvement in the sense of skeletal and soft tissue structures? reproduction precision. The interpretation of this new data source makes evident the necessity of new analysis tools for ...
This study intended to evaluate the morphological characteristics of the cranial base and maxilloman...
Statement of the Problem: The degree of asymmetry perception of dental and medical practitioners is ...
Introduction: Skeletal Class III patients often present a major facial asymmetry. In the current inv...
Facial asymmetry is a common feature in many syndromes, and requires surgery as the only valid treat...
Abstract Facial asymmetry is a common feature in many syndromes, and requires surgery as the only va...
Facial asymmetry is a common feature in many syndromes, and requires surgery as the only valid treat...
Background: Historically, the development of two-dimensional (2D) imaging techniques forerun that of...
Background and objective: Craniofacial asymmetry is a common growth disorder often caused by unilate...
Background and objective: Craniofacial asymmetry is a common growth disorder often caused by unilate...
Background and objective: Craniofacial asymmetry is a common growth disorder often caused by unilate...
Background and objective: Craniofacial asymmetry is a common growth disorder often caused by unilate...
Background and objective: Craniofacial asymmetry is a common growth disorder often caused by unilate...
Background: Facial asymmetries have been reported with a prevalence range of 6% - 34% of the populat...
CRANIO-FACIAL ASYMMETRY IN NON-SYNDROMIC ORTHODONTIC SUBJECTS: ISOLATED OR SYSTEMIC SIGN? Castella...
PURPOSE: Morphologic differences and surgical outcomes were compared between the ipsilateral type of...
This study intended to evaluate the morphological characteristics of the cranial base and maxilloman...
Statement of the Problem: The degree of asymmetry perception of dental and medical practitioners is ...
Introduction: Skeletal Class III patients often present a major facial asymmetry. In the current inv...
Facial asymmetry is a common feature in many syndromes, and requires surgery as the only valid treat...
Abstract Facial asymmetry is a common feature in many syndromes, and requires surgery as the only va...
Facial asymmetry is a common feature in many syndromes, and requires surgery as the only valid treat...
Background: Historically, the development of two-dimensional (2D) imaging techniques forerun that of...
Background and objective: Craniofacial asymmetry is a common growth disorder often caused by unilate...
Background and objective: Craniofacial asymmetry is a common growth disorder often caused by unilate...
Background and objective: Craniofacial asymmetry is a common growth disorder often caused by unilate...
Background and objective: Craniofacial asymmetry is a common growth disorder often caused by unilate...
Background and objective: Craniofacial asymmetry is a common growth disorder often caused by unilate...
Background: Facial asymmetries have been reported with a prevalence range of 6% - 34% of the populat...
CRANIO-FACIAL ASYMMETRY IN NON-SYNDROMIC ORTHODONTIC SUBJECTS: ISOLATED OR SYSTEMIC SIGN? Castella...
PURPOSE: Morphologic differences and surgical outcomes were compared between the ipsilateral type of...
This study intended to evaluate the morphological characteristics of the cranial base and maxilloman...
Statement of the Problem: The degree of asymmetry perception of dental and medical practitioners is ...
Introduction: Skeletal Class III patients often present a major facial asymmetry. In the current inv...