The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if two-step angulation Temporary Anchorage Devices (TADs) insertion technique better for survival, stability and patient-reported outcomes. It will also learn about how the trabecular bone volume fraction measured from pre-treatment CBCT imaging influences the stability, survival, and overall clinical success of TADs. The clinical trial will be carried out among fit and healthy adults aged 18 years old above who require extraction of all four permanent first premolars, planned for maximum anchorage using bilateral maxillary and mandibular TADs.
The main questions it aims to answer are:
In orthodontic patients,
Researchers will compare two-step angulation insertion technique to steady oblique-angled TADs insertion technique to see it provide more superior survival, stability, and patient-reported outcomes, with acceptable complication rates.
Participants will:
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
17125177@siswa.um.edu.my
CBCT datasets will be de-identified and assigned unique random codes by an independent researcher. This ensures that the examiner measuring bone volume fraction and TAD stability remains blinded to the quadrant-specific technique and the subject's group affiliation. The final statistical analysis will be performed on coded datasets, ensuring that the statistician remains unaware of the 'steady oblique' versus 'two-step insertion with partial unwinding' assignments until the analysis is complete and the code is broken.
This is a split-mouth randomized clinical trial design where each participant serves as their own internal control. This arm represents the specific jaw quadrants randomized to receive Temporary Anchorage Device (TAD) insertion using a two-step angulation with a partial unwinding technique. The TAD is first placed parallel to the occlusal plane to create a cortical bone indentation (guided by a rubber depth stopper based on CBCT bone thickness), partially backed out (derotated) by half a turn, and subsequently reangulated to a final seating angle of 30-45 degree relative to the occlusal plane between the second premolar and first permanent molar.
This is a split-mouth randomized clinical trial design where each participant serves as their own internal control. This arm represents the specific jaw quadrants randomized to receive Temporary Anchorage Device (TAD) insertion via a single-step, steady oblique angulation approach. The screw is inserted directly into the alveolar bone at a constant angle of 30 to 45 degree relative to the occlusal plane, targeted anatomically between the second premolar and first permanent molar.
Kuala Lumpur, Kuala Lumpur 50603, Malaysia
17125177@siswa.um.edu.my014-8416384
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