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Delving Relationship between Head Circumference and Maxillary Anterior Teeth Dimensions.
Sommya Kumari1, Mukesh Kumar2, Sowmya Sree Guntipally2
1Department of Dentistry, AIIMS, Deoghar, Jharkhand, India.
Journal of Pharmacy & Bioallied Sciences
|June 13, 2025
Summary
This study found no significant correlation between head circumference and maxillary anterior teeth dimensions. While males had larger heads and teeth, the relationship lacked statistical significance in this sample.
Area of Science:
- Anthropometry
- Odontology
- Craniometry
Background:
- Head circumference and dental dimensions are key anthropometric and odontometric parameters.
- Understanding potential correlations can inform anthropological and clinical studies.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the association between head circumference and maxillary anterior teeth dimensions.
- To explore potential gender-based differences in these measurements.
Main Methods:
- 150 subjects (male/female) underwent craniometric and odontometric measurements.
- Measurements utilized a non-stretchable tape and digital Vernier caliper.
- Statistical analyses included ANOVA, correlation, and linear regression.
Main Results:
- Males showed significantly larger head circumference and mean maxillary anterior teeth width compared to females.
- A weak negative correlation was found for males, and a weak positive correlation for females and combined data.
- No statistically significant correlation was established between head circumference and maxillary anterior teeth dimensions.
Conclusions:
- The study did not establish a significant correlation between head circumference and maxillary anterior teeth dimensions.
- Findings suggest a need for larger sample sizes in future research.
- This study provides baseline data for further investigations in related fields.
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