Lecture 6 - Mechanics of Mandibular Movement Flashcards

1
Q

what are the four anatomic determinants of movement

A

-right TMJ
- left TMJ
- teeth/occlusion
-neuromusculature

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2
Q

where does rotational movement occur

A

in the inferior joint compartment

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3
Q

where does translational movement occur

A

in the superior joint compartment

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4
Q

when does rotation occur

A

when the mouth opens and closes around a fixed point or axis within the condyles

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5
Q

where does the condyle rotate in rotation

A

on the inferior aspect of the articular disk

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6
Q

when does rotation vs translation occur

A

rotation occurs for the first 20-25 mm of opening then further opening translation occurs

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7
Q

what 3 reference planes may rotational movement occur in the mandible

A

-rotation in the sagittal plane around a horizontal axis
- rotation in the horizontal plane around a vertical axis
- rotation in the frontal plane around a sagittal axis

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8
Q

what is the horizontal axis that passes through both R and L condyles called

A

-terminal hinge axis
- transverse hinge axis
- horizontal hinge axis

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9
Q

What is the only rotational movement that can be isolated clinically and recorded and identifiable

A

rotation in the sagittal plane around a horizontal axis

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10
Q

when does rotation in the horizontal plane around a frontal axis occur

A

during lateral movement

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11
Q

where is the frontal axis located in rotation in the horizontal plane around a frontal axis

A

in the working side condyle

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12
Q

where does the non-working side condyle move in rotation in the horizontal plane around a frontal axis

A

medially and forward in the horizontal plane orbiting around this frontal axis

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13
Q

when does rotation in the vertical plane around a sagittal center of rotation occur

A

during lateral movement

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14
Q

where is the sagittal axis located in rotation in the vertical plane around a sagittal center of rotation

A

working side condyle

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15
Q

where does the non-working side condyle move in in the vertical plane around a sagittal center of rotation

A

inferiorly in the frontal plane around the sagittal axis

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16
Q

what is the point called where are three axes (horizontal, vertical, and sagittal) meet

A

the rotational center of the condyle

17
Q

what is translation defined as

A

every point in an object (mandible) simultaneously moving in the same direction with the same velocity

18
Q

when does translation occur

A

depression of the mandible beyond 25 mm, and in protrusion

19
Q

what do the working side condyle and non working side condyle do in lateral translational movement

A

working side: move downwards, forwards, and medially
non-working side: may shift laterally, called the Bennett movement

20
Q

what is the working side of the mandible in lateral movement and the non working side and what are the both called

A

-working side: the condyle on the side towards which the mandible moves- called the rotating condyle
- non- working side: condyle on the side opposite to which the mandible moves - called the orbiting condyle

21
Q

what do the working side and non working side do in lateral movement

A

-working side: condyle rotates around a vertical axis
- non-working side: condyle moves downwards, forwards, and medially through a series of rotations

22
Q

what is the condylar angle defined as

A

angle at which the condyle moves away from a horizontal reference plane

23
Q

how can the condylar angle be recorded on a patient

A

via a protrusive movement or via lateral movements

24
Q

what is the condylar angle influenced by in protrusive movement

A

the posterior slope of the articular eminence

25
Q

is the angle of the posterior slope of the articular eminence the same in everyone

A

no

26
Q

what is the condylar angle measured via lateral movement influenced by

A

the steepness of the medial wall of the articular fossa - non-working side

27
Q

is the condylar angle slightly steeper when recorded in protrusion or lateral movement

A

lateral movement

28
Q

what is fischers angle defined as

A

the angle formed by the intersection of the protrusive and non-working condylar paths as viewed in the sagittal plane

29
Q

what is fischers angle the difference between

A

the condylar angle recorded with a protrusive and lateral record

30
Q

medial wall of the articular fossa is generally steeper than ____

A

the posterior slope of the articular eminence

31
Q

what is fischers angle usually

A

5-10 degrees

32
Q

what is bennett angle

A

the angle at which the NWS condyle moves medially away from a sagittal reference plane as viewed in the horizontal place during a lateral movement

33
Q

what is bennett movement

A

bodily movement of the mandible during lateral excursive movement

34
Q

what happens in bennett movement

A

the working side condyle rotates and also shifts laterally during the lateral movement, this lateral movement of the working side condyle is the bennet movement

35
Q

what happens in protrusion

A

-both condyles translate
- condyles move forwards and downwards
- condyles move down the posterior slope of the articular eminence (condylar guidance angle can be calculated from this)