Diagnositc Classifications Of TMDs, Signs And Symptoms Of TMDs Flashcards

1
Q

3 categories signs and symptoms of masticatory dysfunction

A

Muscles
Temporomandibular joints
Dentition

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2
Q

Muscles

A

Most common in TMD complaint
Pain + dysfunction

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3
Q

Muscle pain

A

Fatigue + tightness
Severity = functional activity
Headache

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4
Q

Muscle dysfunction

A

Decrease range mand movement
Contraction or stretching increases pain
Inability open widely
Acute malocclusion

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5
Q

Muscle disorders

A

Protective co contraction *
Local myalgia *
Myofascial pain (trigger point) *
Myospasm
Chronic centrally mediated myalgia
Fibromyalgia

** Dental office

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6
Q
A

Protective co contraction *
Local myalgia *
Myofascial pain (trigger point) *
Myospasm
Chronic centrally mediated myalgia
Fibromyalgia

  • Dental office
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7
Q

Protective co-contraction

A

Muscle splinting
Muscle function interrupted by event - muscle response occurs
Minor - resolves

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8
Q

Locally myalgia

A

Most common type of active muscle pain seen in the dental practice
Primary, non inflammatory, muscle pain disorder
Not resolved= changes in the muscle tissues may develop
Constant deep pain = affect CNS leading to certain muscle response

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9
Q

Myofascial pain - trigger pain

A

Regional muscle pain
Local areas of firm, hypersensitive bands of muscle tissues
Felt as taught bands when palpated = pain
Referred pain
Local provocation = helpful diagnostic

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10
Q

Most common clinical feature of Myofascial pain

A

Presence of local areas of firm, hypersensitive bands of muscle

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11
Q

Myospasm

A

Cns Induced tonic muscle contraction
Not common - usually have easily identified clinical characteristics
Muscle spasm fully contracted, major jaw positional changes result in acute malocclusion
Very firm muscles
Acute cramp

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12
Q

Chronic centrally mediated myalgia

A

Prolonged/constant period of muscle pain
Presence of constant, aching muscle pain
Pain = rest, increases with function
Muscles = tender to palpation + structural dysfunction

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13
Q

Most common clinical feature of chronic centrally mediated myalgia

A

Extended duration of the symptoms

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14
Q

Fibromyalgia

A

Widespread musculoskeletal pain
Tenderness = 11 or more of 18 specific tender point sites
Not a masticatory pain disorder
42% also have TMD like symptoms

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15
Q

What is the most common finding one observes when examining a patient for dysfunction

A

Functional disorders of temporomandibular joints

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16
Q

3 broad categories of functions disorders of TMJ

A

Derangements of condyle disc complex
Structural incompatibility of the articualr surfaces
Inflammatory joints disorders

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17
Q

2 major symptoms of functional disorders of TMJ

A

Pain
Dysfunction

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18
Q

Functional pain TMJ

A

Arthralgia
Originates from nociceptors in soft tissue around joint
Sharp sudden intense pain - joint movement

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19
Q

Dysfunction - functional disorders TMJ

A

Usually presents as disruption of normal condyle-disc movement, with the production of joint sounds
Click, popping, crepitation, jaw catching (locking)

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20
Q

Derangements of the condyle disc complex

A

Occur bc relationship b/w articualr disc and condyle changes
If morphology disc altered + distal ligaments =elongated, disc is permitted to slide (translate) across the articular surface of the condyle

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21
Q

Disc displacement with reduction

A

Single click = opening , very early stages of internal derangement
Morphological changes = of disc, where condyle rests - second click during later stages just prior to the closed joint = reciprocal click

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22
Q

Total disc displacement

A

No joint sounds
Lock occurs occasionally, person can resolve with no assistance, disc displacement with intervention locking
Pain or no pain

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23
Q

Disc displacement without reduction

A

Person unable to return disc to normal position on condyle
Mouth cannot be opened maximally bc position of disc does not allow full translation of condyle
Initial opening - 25-30 mm (max rotation)
Closed lock

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24
Q

Macrotrauma

A

Sudden force to join = structural alterations
Direct or indirect
Intubation procedures, TME, long appt
Whiplash

25
Microtrauma
Small force, repeatedly applied to joint over long period of time Joint loading associated with muscle hyperactivity = bruxism or clenching Mandibular orthopedic instability
26
Structural incompatibility of the articular surfaces
If amount/quantity of synovial fluid decreased, friction increase b/w articular surface= breakdown or sticking
27
Adherences
Temporary sticking of articular surfaces
28
Adhesions
More permanent
29
Subluxation
As mouth opens to fullest extent = momentary pause, followed by sudden leap/jump to maximally open position Hypermobility
30
Luxation-dislocation (open lock)
Mouth opened beyond normal limits = mandible locks After wide opening dental procedure Pt cannot close Steep articular eminence - mechanical locking in open position
31
Factors that predispose to disc derangement disorders
Steepness of the articular eminence Morphology of the condyle and fossa Joint laxity Hormones Attachment of the superior lateral pterygoid muscle
32
Inflammatory joint disorders
Group of disorders = various tissues make up joint structure —-> inflamed as result of breakdown Synovitis, capsulitis, Retrodiscal is, arthritdes Inflamm disorder = constant dull aching pain, accentuated by joint movement
33
Synovitis
Synovial tissues of joint become inflamed
34
Capsulitis
Capsular ligament becomes inflamed
35
Retrodiscitis
Constant dull aching pain , increased by clenching Inflammation or Retrodiscal tissues
36
Arthritides
Group of disorders in which destructivebony changes seen Most common = osteoarthritis Body response to increased loading of joint Once loading is decreased = osteoarthritis
37
Functional disorders of the dentition
Breakdown created by heavy occlusal forces to teeth Mobility Pulpitis Tooth wear
38
Inflammatory disorders of associated structures
Temporal tendonitis Stylomandibular ligament inflammation
39
Temporalis tendonitis etiology
Constant/prolonged activity temporalis muscle Secondary to bruxism, increased stress, constant deep pain (intracapsular pain)
40
Temporalis tendonitis history
Constant pain temple region/behind eye Unilateral complaint - aggravated by jaw function
41
Temporalis tendonitis clinical characteristics
Pain when temporalis muscle activated (mand elevation) Restricted jaw opening = soft end feel Intraoral palpation of temporal tendon = extreme pain (finger on ascending ramus and moving it up as high as possible to most sup portion of coronoid process)
42
Stylomandibular ligament inflammation
Pain at angel of mandible and radiating superior only to the eye and temple
43
Chronic mandibular hypomobility
Ankylosis- fibrous, bony Muscle contracture - myostatic, myofibrotic Coronoid impedance
44
Ankylosis
Intracapsular surface of joint develop adhesion = prohibit normal movements Very restricted rage of movement
45
Ankylosis etiology
Macrotrauma - TMJ surgery Osseous more associated with previous infection
46
Ankylosis clinical characteristics
Movement restricted all positions = open, lateral, protrusive If unilateral - midline deflection that side during opening
47
Muscle contracture (myostatic) etiology
Muscle kept form fully lengthening prolonged time
48
Muscle contracture (myostatic) history
Pt report low history restricted jaw movement Secondary to pain (now resolved)
49
Muscle contracture (myostatic) clinical characteristics
Painless limitation of mouth opening
50
Muscle contraction (myofibrotic) etiology
Result of tissue adhesions within muscle Follows inflammatory condition in muscle or trauma
51
Muscle contraction (myofibrotic) history
Previous injury, surgery/long term restriction No pain Sometimes pt unaware bc present for so long
52
Muscle contraction (myofibrotic) clinical characteristics
Painless limitation mouth opening Lateral condylar movement unaffected No acute malocclusion
53
Coronoid impedance etiology
Opening of Coronoid process passes anteroinferiory b/w zygomatic process and post lateral surface maxilla If coronoid = long or fibrosis —> movement may be inhibited and chronic hypomobility of mandible
54
Coronoid impedance clinical characteristics
Limitation evident all movement ESPECIALLY PROTRUSION
55
Common growth disturbance of bones
Agenesis (none) Hypoplasia (insufficient) Hyperplasia (too much) Neoplasia (uncontrolled/destructive)
56
Common growth disturbances of muscles
Hypotrophy (weakened) Hypertrophy (increase size/strength) Neoplasia (uncontrolled, destructive)
57
Growth disorder etiology
From developmental issues- trauma or genetic
58
Growth disorders histor y
Clinical symptoms reported by pt directly related to structural changes present