A child with posterior<unk>  should be treated immediately if the child shifts their mandible on closing, which is often seen in a unilateral<unk>  as mentioned above. The best age to treat a child with<unk>  is in their mixed dentition when their palatal sutures have not fused to each other. Palatal expansion allows more space in an arch to relieve crowding and correct posterior<unk> . The correction can include any type of palatal expanders that will expand the palate which resolves the narrow constriction of the maxilla. There are several therapies that can be used to correct a posterior<unk> : braces, 'Z' spring or cantilever spring, quad helix, removable plates, clear aligner therapy, or a Delaire mask. The correct therapy should be decided by the orthodontist depending on the type and severity of the<unk> . One of the keys in diagnosing the anterior<unk>  due to skeletal vs dental causes is diagnosing a CR-CO shift in a patient. An adolescent presenting with anterior<unk>  may be positioning their mandible forward into centric occlusion (CO) due to the dental interferences. Thus finding their occlusion in centric relation (CR) is key in diagnosis. For anterior<unk> , if their CO matches their CR then the patient truly has a skeletal component to their<unk> . If the CR shows a less severe class 3 malocclusion or teeth not in anterior<unk> , this may mean that their anterior<unk>  results due to dental interferences. Goal to treat unilateral<unk> s should definitely include removal of occlusal interferences and elimination of the functional shift. Treating posterior<unk> s early may help prevent the occurrence of Temporomandibular joint pathology. Unilateral<unk> s can also be diagnosed and treated properly by using a Deprogramming splint. This splint has flat occlusal surface which causes the muscles to deprogram themselves and establish new sensory engrams. When the splint is removed, a proper centric relation bite can be diagnosed from the bite. Self-correction Literature states that very few<unk> s tend to self-correct which often justify the treatment approach of correcting these bites as early as possible. Only 0–9% of<unk> s self-correct. Lindner et al. reported that in a 50% of<unk> s were corrected in 76 four-year-old children.
Crossbite
Overbite
Frostbite
Snakebite
Abrasion 
Reflex hammer
Batea
Tennis injuries