11- Which RME Type Wins in the Long Run A 5-Year Comparison

Comparison: - Analyzed tooth-borne vs. tooth-borne-borne RME appliances - Conducted via a randomized controlled trial with a five-year follow-up Outcome: - Both appliances stable long-term - Minimal clinical differences despite measurable variation Recommendation: - Standard tooth-borne expanders sufficient for young patients - Hybrid design may aid older adolescents or cases with higher skeletal resistance Conclusion: - Effectiveness and stability reaffirmed for both approaches --- Take Your Practice to the Next Level! Feeling overwhelmed trying to figure out how to optimize your practice, choose the right tools, and actually implement them day-to-day? You’re not alone – and you don’t have to do it all on your own! If you want to deepen your understanding and expand your skillset step by step, the Lean Orthodontics book series offers structured insights and practical strategies you can apply immediately in your daily workflow: https://www.myorthobooks.com/en/ And if you would like personal 1:1 guidance while implementing these ideas in your own practice: Here’s the deal: You’ve got the drive, and I’ve got the expertise to guide you. Let’s work together to unlock your practice’s full potential. 🎯 Book your free consultation call now: https://dr-martin-baxmann.de/en/ Let’s make it happen! – Dr. Dr. Martin Baxmann