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Biomedical subjects

U Ehmer

Publications and source records attributed to U Ehmer.

At least 55 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

[Genetic studies in patients with trisomy 21 with special evaluation of morphology and pathogenesis in the orofacial region. Condition of periodontal and oral hygiene in trisomy 21].

The incidence and severity of parodontopathies and results of studies of the level of oral hygiene are reported, in terms of both subjective and objective parameters, for children and juveniles affected with trisomy 21. Also discussed are problems of age and sex dependence; causal, complementary, and reciprocal relationships; and possibilities of prophylaxis.

Adolescent↗

[Orthodontic therapy by tooth extraction--indication and prognosis].

From 1000 current orthodontic treatments, a percentage of 23.3 (233 patients) was selected for extraction therapy. The indication and the prognosis were analysed from various viewpoints to deduce suggestions for the application in practice. The advantages described and the possibilities of use meet the demands on efficient orthodontic therapy.

Adult↗

[An attempt at assessment of the numerical grading of success concerning diagnosis, therapy and prognosis in tooth alignment and malocclusion].

An attempt to assess the numerical grading of success with regard to the diagnosis, therapy and prognosis of anomalies of tooth alignment and occlusal position. Classifications according to Korkhaus, Angle and Eismann were evaluated using the original and final models of 42 patients who had been very co-operative. The importance and applicability in therapy and prognosis are assessed.

Malocclusion↗

[Can changes be substantiated after termination of orthodontic treatment by means of yearly follow-up examinations? A longitudinal study over 5 years].

Is it possible to substantiate changes after terminated orthodontic treatment by annual follow-up examinations? A longitudinal study over five years. 42 patients with duly terminated orthodontic treatment were re-examined at intervals of one year during a period of five years. Relevant changes could be substantiated and discussed with regard to their importance in prognostic assessment.

Follow-Up Studies↗