Authors :
Dr. Mansi Mehta; Dr. Khyati Patel; Dr. Ajay Kubavat; Dr. Alpesh Vaghela
Volume/Issue :
Volume 7 - 2022, Issue 11 - November
Google Scholar :
https://bit.ly/3IIfn9N
Scribd :
https://bit.ly/3uBFz16
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7420594
Abstract :
In oral cavity, disturbances due to genetic
alterations may range from lack of tooth development to
morphological defects. Due to technical advances in
genetic engineering and molecular biology, valuable
information regarding dentofacial growth could be
studied in detailed manner. This helps us to explain the
aetiology and pathogenesis of many dentofacial disorders.
The success in treatment lies first in determining the
aetiology of tooth anomalies and finally differentiating the
effect of genes and environment on the orofacial diseases
of that particular individual. Types of Genetic Factors
influence numerous biological processes including
orthodontic tooth movement (OTM), external apical root
resorption, and problems with tooth formation and/or
eruption. Therefore, when a clinician has a good
understanding of the genetic factors that influence OTM
and some of the genetically influenced problems
associated with OTM, treatment outcomes can be
improved for many of their patients.
Keywords :
Craniofacial Defect, Homeoboxgenes, Orthodontic Tooth Movement.
In oral cavity, disturbances due to genetic
alterations may range from lack of tooth development to
morphological defects. Due to technical advances in
genetic engineering and molecular biology, valuable
information regarding dentofacial growth could be
studied in detailed manner. This helps us to explain the
aetiology and pathogenesis of many dentofacial disorders.
The success in treatment lies first in determining the
aetiology of tooth anomalies and finally differentiating the
effect of genes and environment on the orofacial diseases
of that particular individual. Types of Genetic Factors
influence numerous biological processes including
orthodontic tooth movement (OTM), external apical root
resorption, and problems with tooth formation and/or
eruption. Therefore, when a clinician has a good
understanding of the genetic factors that influence OTM
and some of the genetically influenced problems
associated with OTM, treatment outcomes can be
improved for many of their patients.
Keywords :
Craniofacial Defect, Homeoboxgenes, Orthodontic Tooth Movement.
