Inheritance of craniofacial features in Colombian families with class III malocclusion

L Otero, L Quintero, D Champsaur, E SimancaPontificia Universidad Javeriana, Bogotá, ColombiaIntroduction: The inheritance of class III malocclusion has been well documented, but the inheritance of craniofacial structures in Colombian families with this malocclusion has been not yet r...

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Main Authors: L Otero, L Quintero, D Champsaur, et al
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Dove Medical Press 2010-02-01
Series:The Application of Clinical Genetics
Online Access:http://www.dovepress.com/inheritance-of-craniofacial-features-in-colombian-families-with-class--a3943
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spelling doaj-06fe2c1c884e4dbeb4b2021d2f726c2a2020-11-24T23:22:45ZengDove Medical PressThe Application of Clinical Genetics1178-704X2010-02-012010default16Inheritance of craniofacial features in Colombian families with class III malocclusionL OteroL QuinteroD Champsauret alL Otero, L Quintero, D Champsaur, E SimancaPontificia Universidad Javeriana, Bogotá, ColombiaIntroduction: The inheritance of class III malocclusion has been well documented, but the inheritance of craniofacial structures in Colombian families with this malocclusion has been not yet reported.Patients and methods: The study sample of 25 families comprised 186 untreated orthodontic individuals from 8 to 60 years old. Pedigrees were drawn using Cyrillic software. Complete family histories for each proband were ascertained and the affection status of relatives was confirmed by lateral cephalograms and facial and dental photographs. Analysis of variance and odds ratio test for each parameter was performed to estimate inheritance from parents to offspring and to determine similar phenotypic features in relatives.Results: The analysis of the pedigrees suggests autosomal dominant inheritance. The craniofacial characteristics that showed more resemblance between parents and offspring were middle facial height, shorter anterior cranial base and mandibular prognathism. In contrast the protrusion of upper lip and maxillary retrusion were the phenotypic features that contributed to class III in the majority of families.Conclusion: Knowledge of the inheritance of craniofacial phenotypes in class III malocclusion will enable the design of new therapies to treat this malocclusion.Keywords: inheritance, craniofacial, phenotype, class III malocclusion http://www.dovepress.com/inheritance-of-craniofacial-features-in-colombian-families-with-class--a3943
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author L Otero
L Quintero
D Champsaur
et al
spellingShingle L Otero
L Quintero
D Champsaur
et al
Inheritance of craniofacial features in Colombian families with class III malocclusion
The Application of Clinical Genetics
author_facet L Otero
L Quintero
D Champsaur
et al
author_sort L Otero
title Inheritance of craniofacial features in Colombian families with class III malocclusion
title_short Inheritance of craniofacial features in Colombian families with class III malocclusion
title_full Inheritance of craniofacial features in Colombian families with class III malocclusion
title_fullStr Inheritance of craniofacial features in Colombian families with class III malocclusion
title_full_unstemmed Inheritance of craniofacial features in Colombian families with class III malocclusion
title_sort inheritance of craniofacial features in colombian families with class iii malocclusion
publisher Dove Medical Press
series The Application of Clinical Genetics
issn 1178-704X
publishDate 2010-02-01
description L Otero, L Quintero, D Champsaur, E SimancaPontificia Universidad Javeriana, Bogotá, ColombiaIntroduction: The inheritance of class III malocclusion has been well documented, but the inheritance of craniofacial structures in Colombian families with this malocclusion has been not yet reported.Patients and methods: The study sample of 25 families comprised 186 untreated orthodontic individuals from 8 to 60 years old. Pedigrees were drawn using Cyrillic software. Complete family histories for each proband were ascertained and the affection status of relatives was confirmed by lateral cephalograms and facial and dental photographs. Analysis of variance and odds ratio test for each parameter was performed to estimate inheritance from parents to offspring and to determine similar phenotypic features in relatives.Results: The analysis of the pedigrees suggests autosomal dominant inheritance. The craniofacial characteristics that showed more resemblance between parents and offspring were middle facial height, shorter anterior cranial base and mandibular prognathism. In contrast the protrusion of upper lip and maxillary retrusion were the phenotypic features that contributed to class III in the majority of families.Conclusion: Knowledge of the inheritance of craniofacial phenotypes in class III malocclusion will enable the design of new therapies to treat this malocclusion.Keywords: inheritance, craniofacial, phenotype, class III malocclusion
url http://www.dovepress.com/inheritance-of-craniofacial-features-in-colombian-families-with-class--a3943
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