Biochemical and Clinical Assessments of Segmental Maxillary Posterior Tooth Intrusion

Table 1

Summary of articles on segmental maxillary posterior tooth intrusion.

Authors	Year	Type of study	Number	Age (yrs)	Method	Teeth	Force (g)	Intrusion rate (mm/month)	Overbite change
Abdullatif and Keles [10]	2001	Prospective	8	11.1–13.8	Headgear	Maxillary teeth	500	0.47	0.63
Meral and Yüksel [11]	2003	Prospective	16	9.5–13.5	Plate with magnetic	Maxillary and mandibular teeth	300	0.01 and 0.10	3.94
Erverdi et al. [12]	2004	Prospective	10	17.0–23.0	Miniplate and spring	Maxillary posterior teeth (4–7)	400	0.51	0.73
Erverdi et al. [13]	2006	Case report	1	14	Miniplate and spring	Maxillary posterior teeth (4–7)	400	0.51	1.29
Xun et al. [14]	2007	Prospective	12	14.3–27.2	Miniscrew and chain	Maxillary teeth	150	0.26	0.62
Foot et al. [15]	2014	Prospective	16	12.2–14.3	Miniscrew and spring	Maxillary posterior teeth (4–7)	500	0.59	0.61
Our study		Prospective	15	15.0–30.5	Miniscrew and spring	Maxillary posterior teeth (5–7)	50	0.19	0.37