「The Biology Of Orthodontic Tooth Movement」を編集中

<br><br><br>The repositioning of teeth during orthodontic treatment is governed by the body’s innate capacity to reshape jawbone<br><br><br><br>When braces or clear aligners apply gentle, consistent pressure to a tooth,  [http://www.staniforthfamily.com/forum/member.php?action=profile&uid=395510 鐘ヶ淵 矯正歯科] the surrounding bone begins to respond<br><br><br><br>On the pressure side, multinucleated osteoclasts actively erode bone to facilitate movement<br><br><br><br>This process, known as bone resorption, creates space for the tooth to move<br><br><br><br>In response to tension, osteoblastic activity reconstructs bone to support the relocated tooth<br><br><br><br>A perpetual remodeling loop—bone removal followed by new formation—guides teeth into their intended final placement<br><br><br><br>This fibrous connective tissue is indispensable in translating mechanical pressure into biological signals<br><br><br><br>It is a network of connective tissue fibers that anchor the tooth to the jawbone<br><br><br><br>The distortion of periodontal fibers sends biochemical signals to osteoclasts and osteoblasts, coordinating directional remodeling<br><br><br><br>Because remodeling occurs incrementally, successful alignment requires sustained, patient-centered care<br><br><br><br>Excessive pressure risks root resorption or necrosis of periodontal structures, making precise force calibration essential<br><br><br><br>Biological factors such as hormonal fluctuations and genetic predisposition modulate the speed of orthodontic response<br><br><br><br>Children and adolescents typically exhibit accelerated tooth movement due to higher bone turnover and greater plasticity<br><br><br><br>Nutrition plays a role too<br><br><br><br>Essential nutrients like calcium, vitamin D, and collagen-building amino acids are vital for sustaining bone regeneration<br><br><br><br>Conditions that compromise vascular supply or immune response hinder the body’s ability to remodel bone efficiently<br><br><br><br>Modern orthodontic technologies have improved precision and comfort, but the underlying science remains the same<br><br><br><br>Different appliances serve as delivery systems, but all aim to generate precise biomechanical stimuli for safe tooth movement<br><br><br><br>Grasping the science behind tooth movement fosters realistic expectations and encourages adherence to treatment protocols<br><br>