5 TMJ Flashcards

1
Q

arcs of opening

A

1st arc: rotation

2nd arc: translation

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2
Q

ginglymoid and arthodial joint

A
ginglymoid = rotation/hinging
arthodial = translation, gliding
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3
Q

mandibular condyle dimensions

A

greater mediolateral dimension than anteroposterior

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4
Q

mandibular condyle poles

A

medial pole is More prominent
lateral pole is Less prominent
intersect at anterior portion of f. magnum
extend medially and posteriorly

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5
Q

mandibular condyle articular surface

A

posterior surface has larger articular surface

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6
Q

articular (glenoid) fossa and eminence

A

of zygomatic arch of temporal bone
eminence = functioning
fossa = nonfunctioning, ant. to dividing petrytympanic fissure
mandibular fossa = large depression behind articular fossa

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7
Q

innervation

A

trigeminal CN V mandibular branch (III)

masseteric, Auriculotemporal, deep temporal

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8
Q

irrigation of TMJ

A

superficial temporal a.
internal maxillary a.
middle meningeal a.

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9
Q

colateral/discal ligament attachments

A

two short ligaments: medial/distal pole –> disc

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10
Q

colateral/discal ligament functions

A

maintain disc and mandibular condyle

prevent excessive rotation

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11
Q

capsular ligament/fibrous capsule attachments

A

superiorly to temporal bone around border of articular surfaces of mandibular fossa and articular eminence –> inferiorly to neck on condyle

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12
Q

capsular ligament/fibrous capsule functions

A

surrounds TMJ
keeps articular surfaces in contact
temporal and mandibular fossa remain in contact
produce synovial fluid

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13
Q

lateral ligament OOP attachments

A

outer oblique portion

lateral surfaces of zygomatic arch and articular eminence –> posterior surface of condyle neck

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14
Q

lateral ligament OOP functions

A

prevents excessive rotation in 1st arc of opening

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15
Q

lateral ligament IHP attachments

A

inner horizontal portion

outer surface of zygomatic arch and articular eminence –> lateral surface of disc or lateral pole

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16
Q

lateral ligament IHP functions

A

prevents posterior movement (of condyle into mandibular fossa)
assists/prevents straining of lateral pterygoid m.

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17
Q

sphenomandibular ligament attachments

A

sphenoidal/angular spine (sphenoid) –> lingula

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18
Q

sphenomandibular ligament functions

A

prevents excessive opening (a little)

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19
Q

stylomandibular ligament attachments

A

styloid process (temporal) –> posterior border of mandible

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20
Q

stylomandibular ligament functions

A

oblique orientation: prevents excessive protrusion

21
Q

masseter function

A

elevate mandible, close teeth together

22
Q

masseter origin

A

zygomatic arch (inferior and medial)

23
Q

masseter insertion

A

lateral surface of rami and angle of mandible

24
Q

masseter fibers

A

deep vertical and superficial oblique

two movements: elevation and protrusion

25
temporalis function
elevate (teeth contact) and retrude mandible
26
temporalis origin
temporal fossa on cranium
27
temporalis insertion
coronoid process, anterior border of ramus, temporal crest
28
temporalis fibers
anterior (vertical) E middle (oblique) E & R posterior (horizontal) R
29
medial pterygoid function
elevate (teeth contact) | medial counterpart to masseter
30
medial pterygoid origin
pterygoid fossa (sphenoid)
31
medial ptergyoid insertion
medial angle of mandible
32
lateral pterygoid function
one: move mandible laterally both: depress, protrude
33
lateral ptergyoid origin
lateral pterygoid plate (sphenoid) and greater wing
34
lateral pterygoid insertion
pterygoid fovea (condylar process) anterior part of articular disc capsular ligament
35
digastric posterior O --> I
mastoid notch --> hyoid
36
digastric anterior O --> I
medial and inferior surface of mandible close to midline --> hyoid
37
suprahyoids
genioyhoids, mylohyoids, digastric
38
suprahyoid functions
depress
39
digastric function
holds mandible in place, hyoid elevates to assist in swallowing
40
infrahyoids
omohyoid, sternohyoid
41
infrahyoid functions
hold hyoid in place
42
all hyoid mm.
open mouth, depress mandible
43
elevation mm (3)
masseter temporalis (ant vert and mid oblique) medial pterygoids
44
depression mm (2)
both lateral pterygoids | supra and infrahyoids together
45
retrusion (2)
temporalis (post horiz) | suprahyoids (w/ help from infras)
46
protrusion (2)
bother lateral pterygoids masster medial ptergyoid
47
lateral excursion
right lateral ptergyoid moves mandible left
48
biomechanics: 3 orthopedic principles
1. Ligaments do not participate actively in function of TMJ. They restrict/permit movements. 2. Ligaments do not stretch, they elongate if traction force is applied, causing normal joint function to be compromised. 3. The articular surfaces of TMJ must maintain contact (achieved by elevator muscles, capsular ligament).