Biological Mechanisms of Tooth Movement

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This new edition continues to be an authoritative reference to the scientific foundations underpinning clinical orthodontics The newly and thoroughly revised Third Edition of
delivers a comprehensive reference for orthodontic trainees and specialists.
It is fully updated to include new chapters on personalized orthodontics as well as the inflammatory process occurring in the dental and paradental tissues. It is heavily illustrated throughout, making it easier for readers to understand and retain the information discussed within. The topics covered range from bone biology, the effects of mechanical loading on tissues and cells, genetics, tissue remodeling, and the effects of diet, drugs, and systemic diseases.
The Third Edition of
features seven sections that cover subjects such as:
The development of biological concepts in orthodontics, including the cellular and molecular biology behind orthodontic tooth movement Mechanics meets biology, including the effects of mechanical loading on hard and soft tissues and cells, and biological reactions to temporary anchorage devices Inflammation and orthodontics, including markers for tissue remodeling in the gingival crevicular fluid and saliva Personalized diagnosis and treatment based on genomic criteria, including the genetic influences on orthodontic tooth movement Rapid orthodontics, including methods to accelerate or decelerate orthodontic tooth movement Perfect for residents and PhD students of orthodontic and periodontal programs,
is also useful to academics, clinicians, bone biologists, and researchers with an interest in the mechanics and biology of tooth movement.

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49 Du, L., Yang, P. and Ge, S. (2012) Stromal cell‐derived factor‐1 significantly induces proliferation, migration, and collagen type I expression in a human periodontal ligament stem cell subpopulation. Journal of Periodontology 83, 379–388.

50 Dudic, A., Kiliaridis, S., Mombelli, A. and Giannopoulou, C. (2006) Composition changes in gingival crevicular fluid during orthodontic tooth movement: comparisons between tension and compression sides. European Journal of Oral Sciences 114, 416–422.

51 Eslamian, L., Borzabadi‐Farahani, A., Hassanzadeh‐Azhiri, A. et al. (2014) The effect of 810‐nm low‐level laser therapy on pain caused by orthodontic elastomeric separators. Lasers in Medical Science 29, 559–564.

52 Fernandes, M. R. U., Suzuki, S. S., Suzuki, H. et al. (2019) Photobiomodulation increases intrusion tooth movement and modulates IL‐6, IL‐8 and IL‐1β expression during orthodontically bone remodeling. Journal of Biophotonics 19, e201800311. doi: 10.1002/jbio.201800311.

53 Foster B.L. (2017) On the discovery of cementum. Journal of Periodontal Research 52, 666–685.

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55 Fristad, I., Kvinnsland, I. H., Jonsson, R. and Heyeraas, K. J. (1997) Effect of intermittent long‐lasting electrical tooth stimulation on pulpal blood flow and immunocompetent cells: A hemodynamic and immunohistochemical study in young rat molars. Experimental Neurology 146, 230–239.

56 Funakoshi, M., Yamaguchi, M., Asano, M. et al. (2013) Effect of compression force on apoptosis in human periodontal ligament cells. Journal of Hard Tissue Biology 22, 41–50.

57 Garlet, T. P., Coelho, U., Repeke, C. E. et al. (2008) Differential expression of osteoblast and osteoclast chemmoatractants in compression and tension sides during orthodontic movement. Cytokine 42, 330–335.

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