Category II – Full Mouth Aesthetics
- Posted on: Sep 17 2015
- Leave a response
LVI has been at the forefront of emerging thought in the Art and Science of Dentistry since its inception two decades ago! For the last 15 years, LVI leads the development and education charge with respect to muscles and their role in occlusion and that has led to some tremendous advances in the scope of […]
Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start writing! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor […]
LVI Core Cases – Required Before and After Views: Full Face/Frontal – 1:10 vertical only, face should be completely visible in front of a non-distracting background Full Smile/Frontal – 1:2 horizontal only, showing slight facial tissue around the lips Retracted Close-Up/Frontal – 1:2 horizontal only, retracted with teeth slightly apart so all incisal edges show […]
Glamour Portrait Shots – Required Before and After Views: Full Face/Frontal – 1:10 vertical only *Denture Cases are acceptable for submission Cases submitted in Categories I, II, and IV may also be submitted in III as long as the After views are on different backgrounds
Full Mouth Aesthetics – Required Before and After Views: Full Face/Frontal – 1:10 vertical only, face should be completely visible in front of a non-distracting background Full Smile/Frontal – 1:2 horizontal only, showing slight facial tissue around the lips Retracted Close-Up/Frontal – 1:2 horizontal only, retracted with teeth slightly apart so all incisal edges […]
Anterior Aesthetics – Required Before and After Views: Full Face/Frontal – 1:10 vertical only, face should be completely visible in front of a non-distracting background Full Smile/Frontal – 1:2 horizontal only, showing slight facial tissue around the lips Retracted Close-Up/Frontal – 1:2 horizontal only, retracted with teeth slightly apart so all incisal edges show
INTRODUCTION There are numerous studies that support the physiological basis for using quantitative electromyography in the diagnosis of temporomandibular disorders (Moyers, 1949; Perry, 1954; Jarabak, 1956; Perry, 1957; Porritt, 1960; Grossman, 1961; Moller, 1966; Yemm, 1976; Bakke et al., 1980; Riise et al., 1982; Sheikholeslam et al., 1983; Riise et al., 1984; Kydd et al. […]