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Aramany Classification of Maxillary Defects

Dr. Mohammed Aramany presented a system in 1978 to classify postsurgical maxillary defects based on their relationship to remaining teeth. The 6 classes include: Class I - unilateral defect with teeth on one side; Class II - unilateral defect posterior to remaining teeth; Class III - midline hard palate defect; Class IV - bilateral anterior defect; Class V - bilateral posterior defect with teeth anteriorly; Class VI - rare bilateral anterior defect involving loss of premaxilla.

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217 views14 pages

Aramany Classification of Maxillary Defects

Dr. Mohammed Aramany presented a system in 1978 to classify postsurgical maxillary defects based on their relationship to remaining teeth. The 6 classes include: Class I - unilateral defect with teeth on one side; Class II - unilateral defect posterior to remaining teeth; Class III - midline hard palate defect; Class IV - bilateral anterior defect; Class V - bilateral posterior defect with teeth anteriorly; Class VI - rare bilateral anterior defect involving loss of premaxilla.

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bkprostho
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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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classification of postsurgical maxillary defects

1978 Dr. Mohammed Aramany presented a system of classification of postsurgical maxillary defects. He divided the defects into six categories based on the relationship of the defect to the remaining teeth and the frequency of occurrence.

class I
Represents the classic maxillary resection defect where the hard palate, alveolar, ridge, and dentition are removed to the midline. The teeth are maintained on one side of the arch. This unilateral defect is the one most commonly seen in the maxillofacial rehabilitative practice.

class I

Class II
Class II : similar to kennedys RPD class II In which the premaxilla and the premaxillary dentition on the contralateral side is maintained. A single, unilateral defect is located posterior to the remaining teeth.

Class II

Class III
Class III involves a midline defect of the hard palate and may include a variable portion of the soft palate as well.

Class III

Class IV
The defect crosses the midline and involves both sides of the maxillae. situations involve the surgical removal of the entire premaxillae, leaving a bilateral defect anteriorly and a lateral defect posteriorly. There are often a few remaining posterior teeth located

Class IV

Class V :
This situation involves a bilateral posterior surgical defect located posterior to the remaining teeth Many or all of the teeth are present anterior to the defect.

Class V :

The class VI
defect is a rare surgical creation. Most often it results from a congenital anomaly or trauma such as an automobile accident or a self-inflicted wound that removes the entire premaxillae (and may include a portion of one or both of the maxillae), leaving a single bilateral defect located anterior to the remaining teeth.

The class VI

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