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  1. Nov 3, 2022 · This article aims to help clinicians improve their approach to management of bimaxillary protrusion by creating a classification based on the severity that can guide treatment selection.

  2. Comprehensive treatment indications: Aesthetic concerns of protrusive incisors. Incompetent and/or protrusive lips. Excessive incisor proclination. Aesthetic concerns of the facial appearance. Associated problems requiring treatment. Difficulties with speech or function. Read more about each indication. Back to top.

  3. Jaw Bone Torus or Exostosis (Bony Protrusions): Diagnosis and Treatment. One of the most common oral surgical procedures we perform is removal of mandibular and maxillary torus and exostosis. Torus and exostosis are bone growth anomalies commonly found on the palate (known as palatine torus), inside of the lower jaw bone (mandibular torus), and ...

  4. Bimaxillary protrusion refers to a protrusive dentoalveolar position of maxillary and mandibular dental arches that produces a convex facial profile. Orthodontic treatment alone or combined with orthognathic surgery are treatments of choice.

  5. Oct 27, 2017 · Cysts of the mouth and jaws are fairly common and their management is an essential component of oral surgery. This third article in the series deals with the classification, diagnosis and ...

    • C. M. Hill, T. Renton
    • 2017
  6. Torus palatinus refers to a bony growth on your hard palate (the roof of your mouth). These growths, which vary in size and number, are harmless and generally don’t cause pain. Torus palatinus usually doesn’t require treatment unless it interferes with speech, swallowing or other functions.

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  8. Clinical examination revealed that patient had ankyloglossia with thick frenum, restricted tongue movements like protrusion, and lifting of the tip of the tongue and a bifid or heart shape of the anterior tip of the tongue, was observed.

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