occlusion Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

when do we carry out basic occlusal exams

A

part of every history and exam

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2
Q

when do we carry out comprehensive occlusal exams

A

TMJ disorders, crowns , bridges

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3
Q

what type of occlusal exams do we have

A

basic

or comprehensive

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4
Q

what type of skeletal patterns can we have

A
class 1
class 2 
class 3
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5
Q

what are class 1 patterns like

A

lower jaw in proportion to upper jaw

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6
Q

what are class 2 patterns like

A

lower jaw is retruded

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7
Q

what are class 3 patterns like

A

lower jaw is protruded

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8
Q

how do we look for asymmetry

A

Tell the patient what you are doing and look at the patient straight on
Look for any obvious deviations

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9
Q

what do we look for in the TMJ

A

stand behind pt and listen for clicks crepitus and disc movement

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10
Q

how do we check for the range of movement of the TMJ

A

Willis height gauge & measure in mm

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11
Q

what else do we check in terms of the TMJ

A

size
symmetry
tenderness
tonicity

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12
Q

what is the origin of the master

A

zygomatic arch

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13
Q

what is the insertion of the master

A

lateral wall of the ramps and anglee of the mandible

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14
Q

what is the innervation of the masseter

A

mandibular division of the V3

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15
Q

what is the action of the masseter

A

clenching

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16
Q

what is the origin of the temporalis

A

temporal surface of the skull and temporal fascia

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17
Q

what is the insertion of the temporalis

A

coronoid process and anterior border of the ramps

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18
Q

what is the innervation of the temporalis

A

V3 of the CNV

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19
Q

what is the action of the temporalis

A

action

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20
Q

what is the origin of the lateral pterygoid

A

lateral surface of lateral pterygoid plate and greater wing of sphenoid

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21
Q

what is the action of the lateral pterygoid

A

protrusion and opening

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22
Q

what do we look for in the IO

A

Sharp cusps on the upper arch will cause lines that match with occlusion
Cheek ridging occurs when the patient bites down on buccal mucosa
Tongue scalloping occurs by tongue being squashed against teeth

23
Q

DEFINE ICP

A

The position of maxilla and mandible when teeth are in maximal intercuspation
Most people have a stable ICP, an unstable ICP occurs when patient bites diff every time

24
Q

What is an overjet

A

horizontal distance between cusp tips when teeth are in ICP

25
what is an overbite
Vertical distance between cusp tips when teeth are in ICP
26
what is a crossbite
One (or multiple teeth) are out of normal ICP relationship
27
what is RCP
The position of the mandible in the 1st point of contact upon closing when condyle is placed most superiorly and posteriorly in glenoid fossae
28
when do we need to record the RCP this on a patient
on patients who do not have a stable ICP
29
which mandible is consistently reproducibility
the RCP
30
how to record the contacts
articulating paper
31
what are the types of articulating paper
thick 250 microns thin 40 microns ideal 8 microns
32
what is the average perception
10 microns
33
when is thick articulating paper used
prosthetic work
34
what is the thin articulating paper used for
simple cons work
35
what is the ideal articulating paper used for
complex crown work
36
describe cracked cusp syndrome
Pain on releasing on biting and very well localised | Why? Interferences/ weakened cusps/ Bruxism/ Trauma/ Extreme temp change in tooth
37
stages of cracked cusp syndrome
Occlusal loading of a cusp associated with a crack opens the crack (microcracks) Crack fills with fluid Release of occlusal loading causing crack to rapidly close Some fluid is expelled to surface of tooth Some fluid is forced into D tubules leading to pulp stimulation & pain on release
38
tx options for cracked tooth syndrome
Desensitise area with fluoride varnish/ tubule occlusion with bonding agents Remove cracked portion of the tooth and place direct restoration Place indirect restoration (crown/onlay)
39
what is the origin of the anterior belly of the digastric muscle
digastric fossa of the mandible
40
what is the insertion of the anterior belly of the digastric muscle
intermediate tendon
41
what is the innervation of the posterior belly of the digastric muscle
facial nerve
42
what do the digastric muscles do
depresses and draws the mandible back as it opens | The digastric muscle elevates the hyoid bone (used in swallowing & speech)
43
what is the function of the articulator
The job of articulators are to mimic a patients jaw movements Essentially we are trying to replicate jaw movements of plaster models To allow examination of the occlusion (ICP, RCP, Protrusive and lateral movements) To allow fabrication of restorations (Crowns, bridges, dentures, splints) To investigate proposed changes to the occlusion (change from CG to GF)
44
what are the types of articular
Simple hinge Average value Semi adjustable Fully adjustable
45
describe simple hinge articulator
Open and closes the mouth by rotation only | Useful in seeing if what is being made will be high in ICP
46
describe average value articulators
Average value allows for lateral excursion and protrusion as they have moveable joints Values can’t be altered from patient to patient Set up for average distances for average patients
47
describe semi adjustable articulators
Can replicate ICP, RCP, Lateral movements and position of hinge axis (relationship of condyle Must be used with face bows
48
describe fully adjustable
Can replicate Position of hinge axis (which can’t be measure on a patient) (& all of above)
49
what is the working side in the upper
buccal
50
what is the working side on the lower
lingual
51
what do we do if the tooth is high in ICP and lateral excursion
reduce cusp height
52
what do we do if the tooth is high only in ICP
make deeper fossa
53
what are the muscles of mastication
The masseter Temporalis Lateral pterygoid Medial pterygoid