All your series are amazing. I did the perio one as well and aced my exam. I hope I top this one. I really need to 🥺 I just wanted to add for this video that normal value of: SNA is 80 to 84 SNB is 78 to 82 ANB is 0 to 4 ANB can be calculated by SNA-SNB
Mental dental always coming clutch Just one thing about buccal vs. lingual crossbites; Laura Mitchell's textbook outlines: - Lingual crossbite - Buccal cusps of lower molars occlude lingual to the Upper lingual cusps - Buccal crossbite - Buccal cusps of lower molars occlude buccal to the upper buccal cusps Was just wondering which nomenclature was correct Dr. Ryan?
Thanks for watching! 🤩 And that nomenclature is the opposite of what we understand from textbooks like Proffit’s Contemporary Orthodontics. I would stick with what I review in this video!
Hi Ryan, thank you for video, great as always, minute 15, during facial proportions, I feel that the thirds are inverted, that upper, middle and lower should be horizontal and middle, medial and outer should be vertical, please correct me if I’m wrong, thank you, have a great day
I think I may understand the source of confusion. The upper, middle, and lower thirds are divided vertically but the lines that actually separate the thirds are horizontal. The opposite is true for the horizontal fifths. Hope that helps!
At 20:22 you indicate that a retrusive maxilla is the most common reason for a class III relationship but according to other sources a combination of a retrusive maxilla and protrusive mandible is the most common cause for class 3 relationship? Can you please clarify. Thank you!
very good, thank you, follow all your ortho programs, i would like to advice you to use a pointer, or indicator when you show something on the slide, because you dont, makes it a little challenging to follow sometimes, but you are the best !!!
First, as everyone has already said and emphasized: kudos to you and your team for putting together this series. I just had one question regarding your Molar Classifications slide pertaining to the divisions of Class II Malocclusions. Namely, I've been taught that 'subdivisions' refer specifically to a unilateral discrepancy, while 'divisions' refer to the relationship of the inclination of the maxillary incisors. For instance, if someone had proclined maxillary centrals and a Class II malocclusion on their left side (Class I on right), it would described as: Class II Division 1, Subdivision Left (the subdivision always pertains to the side with the malocclusion). Would love to know your own thoughts on this and/or if you use an alternate system. Thanks again for all of your hard work.
Absolutely! There is actually an ongoing debate about the correct usage of "subdivisions." I agree with what you said, that subdivision left means that the left side of the mouth is impacted by that anteroposterior malocclusion while the other is not. Others argue that subdivision left means that the left is Class I while the right side is impacted by the anteroposterior malocclusion. Again, I use the system that you posted! Thanks for your question.
For the ricketts E line wouldn't the aesthetic ideal be the lower lip be on the line and the upper lip further behind? Great videos, helps a bunch. Thank you so much
Great content! I just have one small doubt, in my undergrad studies, we were taught a few cephalometric analyses namely the Steiner’s, or McNamara, etc. Would we be questioned based on these individual analyses on the INBDE?
Good question! No, the intricacies of the different cephalometric analyses would almost certainly not be tested on the INBDE. That information is definitely tested on the ABO written exam though for orthodontists.
Hi Dr. Ryan, So I was doing the practice paper and there is this question I am not able get the correct Answer for this question: The treatment for class II div 1 has best prognosis when? a) there is labial tipping if maxillary incisor b)there is a satisfactory relationship or maxilla and mandible apical bases c) There is no arch length(tooth size )discrepancy d)there is a short lower anterior face height e) all of the above. Kindly advice which one is correct answer. Thank you.
You're welcome! And that is correct - division is concerning incisor position and subdivision describes if only one side is affected by the malocclusion.
it is said that swallowing food or water by pushing tongue on upper teeths, will make the upper teeths to come forward little bit.. is this all true? Im having excessive saliva on my mouth and i swallow it every 10 seconds by pushing my tongue on upper teeths.. will it cause it to protrude little bit? Pls reply 😥🙏..
Yes it will probably over a long period of time, it always varies mouth to mouth and a lot of factors are variable. If you're concerned visit a nearby dentist and just ask.
That largely depends on the individual patient. Generally though, the endodontic and periodontal issues would be prioritized first, orthodontics would proceed next in order to get the teeth in the correct position, and then prosthodontic treatment would be the final step to rehabilitate or replace missing teeth.
Thanks for watching! For more high yield dental content, subscribe to Mental Dental today: ruclips.net/user/mentaldental
Awesome series. Please make more. Million times more productive and memorable than a textbook!
Thanku doctor for all the help !!!
your TEAM is HIGHLY APPRECIBLE !!!!
All your series are amazing. I did the perio one as well and aced my exam. I hope I top this one. I really need to 🥺
I just wanted to add for this video that normal value of:
SNA is 80 to 84
SNB is 78 to 82
ANB is 0 to 4
ANB can be calculated by SNA-SNB
This is so helpful. You simplified everything. I've read it in the book but I understand it more with this video. Thank you.
Thank you so much for the kind words! 😄
very informative and simple to follow, thank you for this amazing work!
You're very welcome! Glad it was helpful 😊
BEAUTIFULL LECTURES THANKS!
Thank you so much Dr Ryan! 💐
Thank you Dr Ryan. You're amazing!!!!!
Extremely helpful , thank you
Such a great and informative video! Thank you so much.
Glad it was helpful! 👍🏼
More orthodontics videos please! So helpful! 💪🏾
Awesome!! Very helpful! Thank you!
Amazing videos! Helps better retention.
love your channel
Thank you for this video!
You're very welcome! 😊
This is really the only true outline for studying for NBDE II.
Thanks!
Nice presentation
I love this video!!
I’m so glad to hear that! 😊
@@mentaldental I'm studying for university exams at the moment, and I prefer your videos SOOOOO much more haha. Thank you so much :)
Thank you thi video is very useful and easy to understand.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you 🙏🏾
Loved it ❤
I’m so glad! ☺️
excellent work Dr, thank you
Most welcome!
Thank you!
thank you! always
Very helpful 👌🙏🏻
Thx you Dr for sharing knowledge 👍🔥. I clicked evry ads 😉
Thanks for vdos, thanks for helping!! Kindly upload all series of ortho & practice questions 🙏
The entire series is already uploaded 😊
Ur awesome ❤
Mental dental always coming clutch
Just one thing about buccal vs. lingual crossbites; Laura Mitchell's textbook outlines:
- Lingual crossbite - Buccal cusps of lower molars occlude lingual to the Upper lingual cusps
- Buccal crossbite - Buccal cusps of lower molars occlude buccal to the upper buccal cusps
Was just wondering which nomenclature was correct Dr. Ryan?
Thanks for watching! 🤩 And that nomenclature is the opposite of what we understand from textbooks like Proffit’s Contemporary Orthodontics. I would stick with what I review in this video!
I am a Hnd dental Assistant from Nigeria nice to meet u
Amazing
thank you dr ryan
im about to have ortho-class
come to preview haha😆
Hi Ryan, thank you for video, great as always, minute 15, during facial proportions, I feel that the thirds are inverted, that upper, middle and lower should be horizontal and middle, medial and outer should be vertical, please correct me if I’m wrong, thank you, have a great day
I think I may understand the source of confusion. The upper, middle, and lower thirds are divided vertically but the lines that actually separate the thirds are horizontal. The opposite is true for the horizontal fifths. Hope that helps!
Very useful video
Thank you sir!!! :)
Amazing
Co- most posterior and superior point on the outline of condylar head
At 20:22 you indicate that a retrusive maxilla is the most common reason for a class III relationship but according to other sources a combination of a retrusive maxilla and protrusive mandible is the most common cause for class 3 relationship? Can you please clarify. Thank you!
I used Proffit’s Contemporary Orthodontics for my source. What sources are you referring to?
very good, thank you, follow all your ortho programs, i would like to advice you to use a pointer, or indicator when you show something on the slide, because you dont, makes it a little challenging to follow sometimes, but you are the best !!!
Thank you very much! For some reason, the pointer didn't record during the orthodontic series as I intended--my apologies for that!
Any video on intraoral examination in orthodontics
It would be great if you could make a video about removable appliances for dental students thanks 🙏🏼
What removable appliances specifically are you looking to learn more about?
First, as everyone has already said and emphasized: kudos to you and your team for putting together this series. I just had one question regarding your Molar Classifications slide pertaining to the divisions of Class II Malocclusions. Namely, I've been taught that 'subdivisions' refer specifically to a unilateral discrepancy, while 'divisions' refer to the relationship of the inclination of the maxillary incisors. For instance, if someone had proclined maxillary centrals and a Class II malocclusion on their left side (Class I on right), it would described as: Class II Division 1, Subdivision Left (the subdivision always pertains to the side with the malocclusion).
Would love to know your own thoughts on this and/or if you use an alternate system. Thanks again for all of your hard work.
Absolutely! There is actually an ongoing debate about the correct usage of "subdivisions." I agree with what you said, that subdivision left means that the left side of the mouth is impacted by that anteroposterior malocclusion while the other is not. Others argue that subdivision left means that the left is Class I while the right side is impacted by the anteroposterior malocclusion. Again, I use the system that you posted! Thanks for your question.
Thank you for usefull vedio
Please tell me about the best book for learning orthodontics
Mandibular plane is Gonion and menton
It has been defined in literature as both Go-Gn and Go-Me, so it depends on the source you use.
For the ricketts E line wouldn't the aesthetic ideal be the lower lip be on the line and the upper lip further behind? Great videos, helps a bunch. Thank you so much
Great content! I just have one small doubt, in my undergrad studies, we were taught a few cephalometric analyses namely the Steiner’s, or McNamara, etc. Would we be questioned based on these individual analyses on the INBDE?
Good question! No, the intricacies of the different cephalometric analyses would almost certainly not be tested on the INBDE. That information is definitely tested on the ABO written exam though for orthodontists.
I love you dr ryan.
highest part in the curvature of occipital bone= bolton
Excellent video. Sir can you make video on dental anatomy
Hi Dr. Ryan, So I was doing the practice paper and there is this question I am not able get the correct Answer for this question:
The treatment for class II div 1 has best prognosis when?
a) there is labial tipping if maxillary incisor
b)there is a satisfactory relationship or maxilla and mandible apical bases
c) There is no arch length(tooth size )discrepancy
d)there is a short lower anterior face height
e) all of the above.
Kindly advice which one is correct answer.
Thank you.
All of the above 😉💯
Thank for these videos. Can you clarify - I thought in class II division is proclined or reclined and subdivision is right or left. Thanks
You're welcome! And that is correct - division is concerning incisor position and subdivision describes if only one side is affected by the malocclusion.
Pls Upload more ortho Videos dear Doctor. 💕💕💕
mandibular plane is from GO - ME ? RIGHT
Go-Me and Go-Gn are both used as the mandibular plane, depending on the source you refer to.
Sir i believe facial proportions should be named as horizontal thirds and facial fifths !
That is a common misconception, but it is how I present it here!
Fentastic
go go goooooooooooooooooooooo
lowest point on anterior margin of foramen magnum- basion
great!
Class 2 malocclusion with division 1and division 2 ,not subdivision
Yes, you are correct! Division is 1 or 2, while subdivision is right or left.
Wow
I think the crossbite slide is exhanged
Nope, it’s correct!
it is said that swallowing food or water by pushing tongue on upper teeths, will make the upper teeths to come forward little bit.. is this all true? Im having excessive saliva on my mouth and i swallow it every 10 seconds by pushing my tongue on upper teeths.. will it cause it to protrude little bit? Pls reply 😥🙏..
Yes it will probably over a long period of time, it always varies mouth to mouth and a lot of factors are variable. If you're concerned visit a nearby dentist and just ask.
What will be the treatment plan for a patient with endo , perio , prostho , and ortho problem ??
That largely depends on the individual patient. Generally though, the endodontic and periodontal issues would be prioritized first, orthodontics would proceed next in order to get the teeth in the correct position, and then prosthodontic treatment would be the final step to rehabilitate or replace missing teeth.
highest point on EAM = Po
wonderful You can also checkout my article in pediatriconcall on the same topic
if we connect ans and pens we get palatal plane, yeah right.
xD
Ami i 3rd?and..i dont know anything about the stuff he is talking about. I just saw and came and now i am going😓
Most of irritant information!!
Is this same person behind @medicosis perfectionalis. ?
Best explainer's