Frank Popovich
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5206063 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Frank Popovich |
| PRENOMES | Frank |
| SOBRENOME | Popovich |
| ASSINATURA | POPOVICH F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Toronto |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 57 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1971 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Association of relatively delayed emergence of mandibular molars with molar reduction and molar position
Among 234 children examined annually from age three to 20 years at the Burlington Growth Centre, there was statistically significant cooccurrence of early and late emergence sequences of the permanent first and second molars relative to the central incisors and second premolars in the same jaw and in both jaws. Alternatively, mandibular molar delay was not accompanied by corresponding maxillary molar delay, and the mandibular molars emerged later…
A family study of two skeletal variants
The frequency of two non‐metric skeletal traits, atlas bridging and clinoid bridging, were examined serially in a randomly chosen sample of 147 families who participated in the Burlington Growth Study. The sample is representative of an Ontario white Anglo‐Saxon population. Partial and complete atlas bridging occurred in 29.2% of the sample, partial and complete clinoid bridging in 15.2%. Atlas bridging appears at an average age of 10.7 years, cl…
Tooth, chin, bone and body size correlations
Correlations of size of teeth, chin, bone and body were investigated in 118 males and 102 females of the Burlington Growth Centre. In the males, the mesiodistal widths of the mandibular lateral incisors and canines were independently related to the thickness of the cortex of the second metacarpal and to body weight. Bone cortex thickness was significantly related to metacarpal width in males and to body weight in females. Chin depth of the males …
Dental reductions and dental caries
Although first permanent molar hypoconulid absence, third molar agenesis, and small tooth size are all part of the evolutionary trend of dental reduction, each bears a different relationship to dental caries. Caries prevalence in the maxillary and mandibular permanent first molars of the Burlington Research Centre serial experimental group at age 16 years was less in the children whose first molars were missing the hypoconulid. Conversely, caries…
Age of Attainment of Mineralization Stages of the Permanent Dentition
All teeth share morphologically distinct stages of mineralization which can be identified radiographically [1–11]. Bilaterally symmetrical teeth attain each stage at a similar age [1,7,9–12]. Among individuals, the age at which each stage is attained varies, and the variability increases with age [13]. Males and females differ in the age at which their permanent teeth attain various stages of mineralization [2,8,9,11,14], but Nolla [9] has report…
Evolutionary dental changes
In the evolution of primates there has been a tendency towards reduction in jaw length and prognathism, mandibular canine size and first molar cusp number, and third molar presence. These oral structures were contrasted, and compared with cranial size, body height and weight, and finger length in 118 males and 102 females of the Burlington Growth Centre. Body weight was significantly related to canine width and to jaw length and prognathism. Thes…
Socioeconomic Status, Loss of Teeth, and Participation in a Dental Study
Dr. Anderson and his group at Toronto have planned and carried out a study at the Burlington Growth Centre to gain some precise information on the components which might be used to measure the Impact of socioeconomic status on oral health
A Longitudinal Comparison of the Orthodontic Treatment Priority Index and the Subjective Appraisal of the Orthodontist
Drs. Popovich and Thompson, with usual Canadian thoroughness, have worked with a method of assessing priority of treatment for malocclusion which goes far to eliminate the subjective decisions of orthodontists
A family study of two skeletal variants
The frequency of two non‐metric skeletal traits, atlas bridging and clinoid bridging, were examined serially in a randomly chosen sample of 147 families who participated in the Burlington Growth Study. The sample is representative of an Ontario white Anglo‐Saxon population. Partial and complete atlas bridging occurred in 29.2% of the sample, partial and complete clinoid bridging in 15.2%. Atlas bridging appears at an average age of 10.7 years, cl…
Association of relatively delayed emergence of mandibular molars with molar reduction and molar position
Among 234 children examined annually from age three to 20 years at the Burlington Growth Centre, there was statistically significant cooccurrence of early and late emergence sequences of the permanent first and second molars relative to the central incisors and second premolars in the same jaw and in both jaws. Alternatively, mandibular molar delay was not accompanied by corresponding maxillary molar delay, and the mandibular molars emerged later…
Evolutionary dental changes
In the evolution of primates there has been a tendency towards reduction in jaw length and prognathism, mandibular canine size and first molar cusp number, and third molar presence. These oral structures were contrasted, and compared with cranial size, body height and weight, and finger length in 118 males and 102 females of the Burlington Growth Centre. Body weight was significantly related to canine width and to jaw length and prognathism. Thes…
Tooth, chin, bone and body size correlations
Correlations of size of teeth, chin, bone and body were investigated in 118 males and 102 females of the Burlington Growth Centre. In the males, the mesiodistal widths of the mandibular lateral incisors and canines were independently related to the thickness of the cortex of the second metacarpal and to body weight. Bone cortex thickness was significantly related to metacarpal width in males and to body weight in females. Chin depth of the males …
Dental reductions and dental caries
Although first permanent molar hypoconulid absence, third molar agenesis, and small tooth size are all part of the evolutionary trend of dental reduction, each bears a different relationship to dental caries. Caries prevalence in the maxillary and mandibular permanent first molars of the Burlington Research Centre serial experimental group at age 16 years was less in the children whose first molars were missing the hypoconulid. Conversely, caries…
A Longitudinal Comparison of the Orthodontic Treatment Priority Index and the Subjective Appraisal of the Orthodontist
Drs. Popovich and Thompson, with usual Canadian thoroughness, have worked with a method of assessing priority of treatment for malocclusion which goes far to eliminate the subjective decisions of orthodontists
Socioeconomic Status, Loss of Teeth, and Participation in a Dental Study
Dr. Anderson and his group at Toronto have planned and carried out a study at the Burlington Growth Centre to gain some precise information on the components which might be used to measure the Impact of socioeconomic status on oral health
Evolutionary dental changes
In the evolution of primates there has been a tendency towards reduction in jaw length and prognathism, mandibular canine size and first molar cusp number, and third molar presence. These oral structures were contrasted, and compared with cranial size, body height and weight, and finger length in 118 males and 102 females of the Burlington Growth Centre. Body weight was significantly related to canine width and to jaw length and prognathism. Thes…
Age of Attainment of Mineralization Stages of the Permanent Dentition
All teeth share morphologically distinct stages of mineralization which can be identified radiographically [1–11]. Bilaterally symmetrical teeth attain each stage at a similar age [1,7,9–12]. Among individuals, the age at which each stage is attained varies, and the variability increases with age [13]. Males and females differ in the age at which their permanent teeth attain various stages of mineralization [2,8,9,11,14], but Nolla [9] has report…
Tooth, chin, bone and body size correlations
Correlations of size of teeth, chin, bone and body were investigated in 118 males and 102 females of the Burlington Growth Centre. In the males, the mesiodistal widths of the mandibular lateral incisors and canines were independently related to the thickness of the cortex of the second metacarpal and to body weight. Bone cortex thickness was significantly related to metacarpal width in males and to body weight in females. Chin depth of the males …
Dental reductions and dental caries
Although first permanent molar hypoconulid absence, third molar agenesis, and small tooth size are all part of the evolutionary trend of dental reduction, each bears a different relationship to dental caries. Caries prevalence in the maxillary and mandibular permanent first molars of the Burlington Research Centre serial experimental group at age 16 years was less in the children whose first molars were missing the hypoconulid. Conversely, caries…
A family study of two skeletal variants
The frequency of two non‐metric skeletal traits, atlas bridging and clinoid bridging, were examined serially in a randomly chosen sample of 147 families who participated in the Burlington Growth Study. The sample is representative of an Ontario white Anglo‐Saxon population. Partial and complete atlas bridging occurred in 29.2% of the sample, partial and complete clinoid bridging in 15.2%. Atlas bridging appears at an average age of 10.7 years, cl…
Association of relatively delayed emergence of mandibular molars with molar reduction and molar position
Among 234 children examined annually from age three to 20 years at the Burlington Growth Centre, there was statistically significant cooccurrence of early and late emergence sequences of the permanent first and second molars relative to the central incisors and second premolars in the same jaw and in both jaws. Alternatively, mandibular molar delay was not accompanied by corresponding maxillary molar delay, and the mandibular molars emerged later…
Dentistry (7 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Orthodontics (6 obras) · Anatomy (5 obras) · Anatomy (5 obras) · Biology (5 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (5 obras) · Orthodontics (5 obras) · dental development and anomalies (4 obras) · Molar (4 obras)