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Synapse
February 6, 20260 citations

Effect of facial divergence and other biological factors on anchorage control and overbite in extraction cases.

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JDJonathan DzingleVGVaibhav GandhiATAditya Tadinada

Key Points

  • The aim is to assess how facial divergence and other biological factors affect anchorage control and overbite during orthodontic extractions.
  • Analyzed cases involving extractions with a focus on facial divergence effects.
  • Measured horizontal and vertical anchorage loss during treatment.
  • Assessed changes in mandibular plane angle before and after extraction.
  • Facial divergence does not significantly affect anchorage loss in extraction cases.
  • Horizontal anchorage loss decreases the mandibular plane angle, though not in a clinically relevant way.
  • Vertical anchorage loss has no significant impact on mandibular plane angle in premolar extraction cases.

Abstract

Facial divergence does not significantly impact anchorage loss in orthodontic cases involving extractions. Horizontal anchorage loss decreases the mandibular plane angle, but the magnitude may not be clinically relevant. Vertical anchorage loss does not significantly change the mandibular plane angle in premolar extraction cases.

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Cite This Study

Dzingle et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/698585758f7c464f23008ceahttps://doi.org/10.2319/040525-273.1
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