Aim: The aim of the present study was to evaluate the correlation between dental 
maturity stages and CVMS digitally wise Subjects and Methods: The present 
retrospective study was conducted on digital Panoramic and lateral cephalometric 
radiographs obtained from 50 pediatric patients (24 males and 26 females) at active 
growth period from 7 to 12 years with a mean age of 9.32y. Inclusion criteria included 
availability of radiographs with adequate quality denoting the patients complete 
mandibular teeth set either erupted or unerupted. Exclusion criteria included any 
medical history affecting the teeth development, bony pathological condition, any 
missed mandibular permanent tooth except the wisdom ones and distorted radiographic 
images. Results: There is a positive correlation between dental maturity stages and 
CVM. Females had higher correlation coefficient than males. Dental maturation stages, 
F, G, and H, seemed to be more frequent and appeared earlier in females. In the current 
study; the mandibular second premolar tooth advancement had the highest correlation 
coefficient with the maturation stages of the cervical vertebra among male participants 
(0.649), among female participants; the advancement of mandibular first premolar 
tooth shown the highest correlation coefficient with CVMS (0.720). Dental maturation 
stage F showed the highest correlation with CVMS 2 among females and males. 
Conclusion: There is a high correlation between the tooth calcification stages and 
CVM stages regarding the pediatric Egyptian patients, where CVM stage2- F dental 
maturation stage showed the highest correlation among both females and males