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The diagnostic ability of the Fränkel manoeuvre in detecting mandibular versus maxillary involvement in subjects with a class II discrepancy Cover

The diagnostic ability of the Fränkel manoeuvre in detecting mandibular versus maxillary involvement in subjects with a class II discrepancy

Open Access
|Mar 2022

Figures & Tables

Figure 1.

The improvement of the facial profile in a class II subject, as judged by orthodontists. (A) Lateral view in centric relation, (B) Lateral view after executing the Fränkel manoeuvre.
The improvement of the facial profile in a class II subject, as judged by orthodontists. (A) Lateral view in centric relation, (B) Lateral view after executing the Fränkel manoeuvre.

Figure 2.

The worsening of the facial profile (bi-maxillary protruded appearance) in a class II subject, as judged by orthodontists. (A) Lateral view in centric relation, (B) Lateral view after executing the Fränkel manoeuvre.
The worsening of the facial profile (bi-maxillary protruded appearance) in a class II subject, as judged by orthodontists. (A) Lateral view in centric relation, (B) Lateral view after executing the Fränkel manoeuvre.

Figure 3.

The receiver operative characteristics (ROC) curve showing the diagnostic ability of the Fränkel manoeuvre for determining the offending jaw in class II subjects, according to the judgment of general dentists.
The receiver operative characteristics (ROC) curve showing the diagnostic ability of the Fränkel manoeuvre for determining the offending jaw in class II subjects, according to the judgment of general dentists.

Figure 4.

The receiver operative characteristics (ROC) curve showing the diagnostic ability of the Fränkel manoeuvre for determining the offending jaw in class II subjects, according to the judgment of orthodontists.
The receiver operative characteristics (ROC) curve showing the diagnostic ability of the Fränkel manoeuvre for determining the offending jaw in class II subjects, according to the judgment of orthodontists.

The frequency of subjects with an improvement score greater or lower than 9 (cut-off point) in different groups of class II subjects, according to the judgment of general dentists_

GroupImprovement score ≥ 9Improvement score < 9Total
Mandibular retrusion19726
Mandibular retrusion plus maxillary excess4711
Total231437

The frequency of subjects with an improvement score greater or lower than 17 (cut-off point) in different groups of class II subjects, according to the judgment of orthodontists_

GroupImprovement score ≥ 17Improvement score < 17Total
Mandibular retrusion22426
Mandibular retrusion plus maxillary excess2911
Total241337

The mean and standard deviation (SD) of improvement scores after executing the Fränkel manoeuvre in class II subjects with different etiologies, according to the judgment of general dentists_

GroupMeanSD
Mandibular retrusion13.2910.61
Mandibular retrusion plus maxillary excess5.2816.76
Statistical significanceP = 0.046

The mean and standard deviation (SD) of improvement scores after executing the Fränkel manoeuvre in class II subjects with different etiologies, according to the judgment of orthodontists_

GroupMeanSD
Mandibular retrusion23.899.95
Mandibular retrusion plus maxillary excess7.1618.84
Statistical significanceP-value < 0.001
DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/aoj-2022-0012 | Journal eISSN: 2207-7480 | Journal ISSN: 2207-7472
Language: English
Page range: 111 - 119
Published on: Mar 28, 2022
Published by: Australian Society of Orthodontists Inc.
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2022 Farzaneh Ahrari, Azin Forouzesh, Hooman Shafaee, published by Australian Society of Orthodontists Inc.
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.

Volume 38 (2022): Issue 1 (January 2022)