Palatal Morphology and Its Relative Effect on Malocclusion A Review

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Auteur principal: Jaiswal, Anusha
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Langue:anglais
Publié: Zenodo 2026
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author Jaiswal, Anusha
author_facet Jaiswal, Anusha
contents <p><strong>Abstract</strong><br>Craniofacial structures, including the human palate, exhibit unique morphological variations. Palatal morphology influences malocclusion and is affected by factors such as<br>breathing, tongue posture, and dental habits. This review explores literature on palatal morphology, focusing on arch form, length, depth, and rugae patterns, and their impact on dentoalveolar and skeletal patterns. A four-month search identified relevant studies from PubMed, Web of Science, Scopus, and Google Scholar, with fifteen articles selected for analysis. <br>Findings indicate significant variations in palatal morphology across malocclusion classes and skeletal growth patterns. Class I malocclusions have larger maxillary bases and intermolar widths compared to Class II and III. Class II division 1 malocclusions show greater palatal height and narrower maxillary arches, while Class II division 2 exhibits wider arches and lower palatal heights. <br>Unique and stable palatal rugae serve as reliable identification markers in forensic medicine. Advances in imaging techniques have enhanced understanding, aiding in diagnosis and tailored treatments.<br><br></p>
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publishDate 2026
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spellingShingle Palatal Morphology and Its Relative Effect on Malocclusion A Review
Jaiswal, Anusha
Palatal Morphology, Malocclusion, Skeletal Growth Pattern.
<p><strong>Abstract</strong><br>Craniofacial structures, including the human palate, exhibit unique morphological variations. Palatal morphology influences malocclusion and is affected by factors such as<br>breathing, tongue posture, and dental habits. This review explores literature on palatal morphology, focusing on arch form, length, depth, and rugae patterns, and their impact on dentoalveolar and skeletal patterns. A four-month search identified relevant studies from PubMed, Web of Science, Scopus, and Google Scholar, with fifteen articles selected for analysis. <br>Findings indicate significant variations in palatal morphology across malocclusion classes and skeletal growth patterns. Class I malocclusions have larger maxillary bases and intermolar widths compared to Class II and III. Class II division 1 malocclusions show greater palatal height and narrower maxillary arches, while Class II division 2 exhibits wider arches and lower palatal heights. <br>Unique and stable palatal rugae serve as reliable identification markers in forensic medicine. Advances in imaging techniques have enhanced understanding, aiding in diagnosis and tailored treatments.<br><br></p>
title Palatal Morphology and Its Relative Effect on Malocclusion A Review
topic Palatal Morphology, Malocclusion, Skeletal Growth Pattern.
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18372356