Werner Schupp

Dr. Werner Schupp

Dr. Julia Steinmaier & Kollegen, Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
https://www.just-kfo.de/

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 August 2010
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
WSWerner Schupp
Werner Schupp
JHJulia Haubrich
Julia Haubrich
INIris Neumann
Iris Neumann

1 January 2010
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
WSWerner Schupp
Werner Schupp
JHJulia Haubrich
Julia Haubrich
INIris Neumann
Iris Neumann

23 February 2024 in Journal of Clinical Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LKLudger Keilig
Ludger Keilig
LBLena Brieskorn
Lena Brieskorn
JSJörg Schwarze
Jörg Schwarze
WSWerner Schupp
Werner Schupp
CBChristoph P Bourauel
Christoph P Bourauel
AKAnna Konermann
Anna Konermann
Objectives: Aligners are an effective and esthetic orthodontic treatment option for permanent and mixed dentition. There are only a few studies dealing with the effectiveness of orovestibular tooth movement using aligners and applying adequate examination methods. In the present retrospective study, the aligner efficiency of orovestibular movements for the entire dentition was systematically evaluated using 3D superimposition, taking into account the influence of jaw, tooth type and Invisalign® system. Methods: Group 1 (n = 18 adults, Invisalign®) and Group 2 (n = 17 adolescents, Invisalign® Teen) were treated with Invisalign® Ex30 aligner material and Invisalign® specific auxiliary means. In this non-interventional retrospective study, pre- and post-treatment maxillary and mandibular plaster cast models were scanned and superimposed with ClinChecks® via Surface–Surface Matching Algorithm on unmoved teeth providing stable references. Effectivity of planned versus clinically realized movements was evaluated for each tooth. Statistics were performed with a t-test and Bonferroni–Holm correction (α = 0.05). Results: Orovestibular movement efficiency was excellent without statistical significance regarding jaw, tooth type or Invisalign® system. Mandibular translational tooth movements were highly effective, and outstanding for premolars (91–98%). Maxillary translational tooth movements were successful for incisors and premolars, but less effective for canines and molars. Almost all teeth were moderately or very effectively corrected by crown tipping, performing better for mandibular (70–92%) than maxillary (22–31%) canines as much as for adolescent upper front teeth (81–85%) and lower canines (92%). Conclusions: Aligners are able to effectively implement translational orovestibular movements, supported by tilting the crowns for even more efficient implementation of the movements. This phenomenon was observed in our studies for all teeth in both jaws, regardless of the Invisalign® system used. Treatment planning should nevertheless take into account the individual patient parameters with regard to the movements to be performed in order to make the aligner therapy as successful as possible in terms of realizing the desired therapeutic goal.

11 April 2013 in Zahnmedizin up2date
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
WSWerner Schupp
Werner Schupp
JHJulia Haubrich
Julia Haubrich
EHElisabeth Hermens
Elisabeth Hermens
Die Kieferorthopädie ermöglicht mit einer Vielzahl an Behandlungsmöglichkeiten die Therapie von Kiefer- und Zahnfehlstellungen. Durch ihre Ästhetik, den Tragekomfort und die Möglichkeit der optimalen Mundhygiene gewinnen durchsichtige, herausnehmbare Schienen einen immer höheren Stellenwert in der Kieferorthopädie bei Kindern, Jugendlichen und Erwachsenen (Abb. [1]).