Envelope Of Disrepancy & Royal London space analysis workshop

Peace, mercy, and blessings of God be upon you. In this video, we'll learn about a very important term: the Envelope of Description. The first person to discuss it was Professor Provitt, who has a famous and very important book on orthodontics. The term might seem a little new or strange to you because, unfortunately, it's not

widely explained or mentioned in courses. So, we'll start by taking it step by step to understand its importance and how we can benefit from it in our work. Our goal is to understand the Envelope of Description, which involves examining a case 's lectin in the maxilla and mandible. We want to see if the case's lectin is in the maxilla, the upper teeth, the

lower teeth, and the mandible. Based on this, we'll start by examining whether we can manipulate the case in the maxilla, the upper teeth, the lower teeth, and the mandible. I treat it orthodontically only, meaning this case can be treated with a regular orthodontic treatment, which involves placing braces, inserting wires, and applying forces and elastics to

correct the condition. So, we perform the camalization procedure we know is common practice, and most of us do it. Okay, or is this case completely unsuitable for orthodontic treatment right now, requiring a more advanced approach and orthodontic treatment that includes devices like twin blocks, heat-gear, face masks, reverse braces, and chain cups? All these removable devices and appliances are called

orthopedic, and they work on gross modification. Okay, or is this a case where orthodontic treatment is ineffective and requires surgery? In this case, we call it ortrogenetic surgery. Or is this a case where neither orthodontic nor orthopedic treatment is suitable, and in this case, we must tell the patient that they need to...