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1 School of Dentistry, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104, USA
Most cephalometric analyses make extensive use of angular measurements. This usage is based on the assumption that angular measurements for a particular individual tend to remain relatively constant with respect to time, ie, that they are affected minimally by growth. The tenability of this assumption is challenged in several instances on the basis of the results of a cross-sectional cephalometric study of certain angular variables.
Submitted on May 27, 1971
This article has been cited by other articles:
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  J. E. Harris, C. J. Kowalski, F. A. Levasseur, C. E. Nasjlfti, and G. F. Walker Age and Race as Factors in Craniofacial Growth and Development Journal of Dental Research, March 1, 1977; 56(3): 266 - 274. [Abstract] [PDF]
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S. J. Walker, J. E. Harris, and C. J. Kowalski SNA and SNB Angles in a Population of Nubian Schoolchildren Journal of Dental Research, July 1, 1975; 54(4): 764 - 766. [Abstract] [PDF]
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