My daughter just had this done and I was so confused as to why they were pulling permanent teeth but this makes a lot of sense because she has severe crowding. Thank you for sharing!

Thank you so much I couldn’t understand this before Lots of prayers for you Love from pakistan❤️

Nice lecture Doctor , please upload more Ortho videos.

Very helpful video, thanks

Very helpful, thank you

I have been in a modern Orthodontic office for a while and I was never taught this way to reduce crowding. Our office did a PHI that involved a RPE usually for the UA and if the lower was crowded a Bi- helix and braces U/L 2-2 for 18 Months with U/L retainers after phI was done. I recently changed to a older office the dentist was extracting the UC's and I was so worried about the adult canines not erupting because they typically don't come in until age 10-12. Our patient is only 8yrs old, so I asked what the plan was but I didn't really get any explanation for what the process of serial extractions are. Thank you😊

thank you!

thank you

thankss

Thank you so much ❤❤

Yes it is helpul

Doctor, Why serial extraction C/I in cleft palate ñ lip? Treated one or non treated cleft lip /palate.

So, that's at the age of 25, we will getting notation of 7 teeth ( missing 4 or 1st premolar).. is it right?

♥udc 22th batch, 19, 3.05.21♥

Will it possible to make a video on interceptive orthodontics

A few clarifying points for this video: When the narrator refers to A's and B's and C's etc. etc. he's referring to the Palmer notation for baby teeth, which wasn't explained in the video. It's similar to the Palmer notation for permanent teeth, but starts with the letter "A" instead of the number "1" to denote the central incisors in each quadrant and then proceeds to the letter "E" for the terminal primary molar rather than the number "8" for the permanent terminal molar or wisdom tooth. The mnemonic "CD4" thus means the "C"s (baby canines) are extracted first, then the "D"s (baby first molars) and then finally the "4"s (permanent first premolars) are extracted, alleviating the crowding. When commenting on the assessment of space in the mixed dentition stage of development, the narrator comments that future crowding is to be expected from noting the lack of spaces between the baby teeth. While this is true, the graphic that is used actually DOES show spacing between the baby teeth (black teeth). This could be confusing, so be aware of the graphical inaccuracy. Finally, the narrator states that a "second phase" of orthodontic treatment is eliminated by utilizing serial extractions. Actually, the "first phase" of orthodontics, which is typically carried out during the mixed dentition stage (~8-10.5 years of age), is eliminated by serial extractions, leaving only a single phase of treatment, in the adolescent dentition (~12-14 years of age), once the serial extractions have been carried out. Bottom line: One time in braces WITH serial extractions versus the more typical two times in braces WITHOUT serial extractions, in patients with significant crowding. Hope these clarifying points help you. Talk to a certified orthodontic specialist if you have further questions.