First Exam Flashcards
Form is the morphology of the teeth bone and tmj whereas function includes the jaw muscles and neuromuscular system
True
A complex apparatus that has an amazing adaptive capacity to function.
Masticory system
When the masticory systems adaptive capacity is exceeded l, dysfunction can range from
Discomfort to debilitating pain
Good oral health requires the functional harmony of the
Teeth muscles and tmj
Causative factor in perio disease is
Plaque biofilm
The role of the hygienist is to recognize the signs and symptoms of pain and dysfunction
Record the parameters of these signs and symptoms and refer the patient for diagnosis and treatment
True
The Oral cavity is in what state of function when talking chewing and swallowing
In occlusal and I
Is dynamic
State of morphofuncitonal harmony in which the forces developed during function are within an adaptive physiologic range
Orthofunction
Orthofunction means — and — for patient
Health and comfort
This term indicates physiologic and physical comfort for thre patient a normal adaptive situation
Physiologic occlusion
An occlusal relationship that functions for the patient is considefed —- and does not follow a particular occlusal configuration
Optimum
A malocclusion can still be in orthofunction
True
State of morphofunctional disharmony in which the forces developed during function cause pathological changes in the tissues
Dysfunction
—- forces directed along the tooth and periodontium usually meet the demands necessary for normal function
axial
Such as grinding or clenching can stress the system if axial forces
Parafunctional activity
Antiaxial forces directed along the tooth and periodontium can cause —- or a —- response
Resorption
Hypertrophic response
Certain factors effect response of teeth
Size shape of roots
Quantity quality of alveolar bone
Presence of biofilm
An occlusal contact relationship that is harmonious does not produce a painful response in the masticory system
True
When the condyles of the tmj rest in the normal closed super anterior position and the mandible has a well distributed even contact with the maxilla the max system is in a stable relationship
True
Occlusion that has caused injury to the teeth muscles or tmj
Traumatic occlusion
Heavy occlusal forces exceed the adaptive range in normal periodontium causing injuries to tissues and bone
Primary traumatic occlusion
when normal occlusal force exceed the capabiltiy of a periodontium that is already affected by perio disease
secondary traum. occl
trauma from occlusion does not initate gingiviis and perio
true
traumatic occlusion does not refer to a maloclusion as described by angles three classifications
true
1,2,3 classify and describe the skeletal relationship of the max and man teeth.
angles classes 1-3
the occlusal relationship of the teeth is not a predictor of pain or problems in the tmj
true
pain in a joint structure
arthralgia
puncture of a joint space with a needle and removal of fluid
arthrocentesis
grinding or gnashing of the teeht usualy during sleep
bruxism
clamping and forcing the teeth togehter without grinding
clenching
cracking or snapping noise in the tempromandibular joint because of disk and condyle incoordination can occur in one or both joints
clicking
grating noise in the temporomandibular joint becayse of damage to the disk and articulation joint surfaces
crepitus
abnormal movement can describe masticory muscle incoordination or spasm
dyskinesia
mandible in movement from side to side and forward movement away from the intercuspal position.
excursive movement
vibration or movement of a tooth when in function can be observed or felt by placing a finger over the tooth
fremitus
enlargement
hypertrophyq
the maximum intrercuspation of the mandibular and max teeth also called centric occlusion and habitual occlusion
intercuspal position
tooth contact that does not allow the teeth to achieve stable interdigitation also called supra contact
interference
mandibular movement away from the midline the laterotrusive side moves away from the midline infunction
laterotrusion
mandibular movement toward the midline the mediotrusive side moves toward the midline in function
meditrusion
relationship of form and function
morpho function
pain in a muscle
myalgia
inflammation in a muscle
myositis
treatment that alters the occlusal contacts or mandibular position of the jaw
occlusal therapy
pathologic changes in the oral cavity as a result of occlusal forces an occlusion producing injury
occlusal trauma
a state of morphofunction harmony in which the forces developed during function are within an adaptive physiologic range
orthofunction
movement of the mandible outside the range of function
parafunction
an occlusion that is free of disease and dysfunction and has adpated to some physiologic changes
phyisologic occlusion
the mandible in the end point of the terminal hinge closure also called centric relation position
retruded contact position
involuntary contract of a muscle or muscles usually painful and interefring with function
spasm
spasm in the masticory muscles associated with a disturbance in the trigeminal nerve
trismus
it is now widely accepted that in the absense of marginal gingival irritation trauma from occlusion does not produce gingival inflammation
true
trauma associated with orthodontic movement of teeth is
self limiting
when an individual can attain and maintain good oral hyg. —– is of no perio significance
maloclusion
most patients have difficult with——- making maloclusion a fator to be considered in perio
biofilm
the normal position of the teeth in max intercuspation is called
centric occlusion
in the intercuspal position the anterior teeth may have only
light or no contact
normal movement of the jaw with the teeth in contact should be smooth symmetric and able to achieve about —-mm
8
area on a tooth that may prevent well distribute stable contact between max and mand
supracontact
occlusal interferences are
supracontacts
latermal movement is examined starting from the —
intercuspal position
slight mobiliity of the teeth especially the lower incisors is normal
true
occurs because the conical roots of a single rooted teeth are suspendied in the perio ligament which allows them to mve very slightly
physiologic mobility
wear caused by tooth to tooth contact is called
attrition
is a otth surface worn by attrition from functional or parafunctional causes
facet
a facet that is shiny is known as
active facet
non shiny is passive
when the facet is angular the occlusal forces are directed — and increase the risk of perio injury
laterally
the widening of the perio ligament is caused by
resoprtion of bony support from the excessive occlusal forces
osteosclerosis and hypercementosis are —- responces to the occlusal forces
hypertrophic
physcial exam for this expanded evaluation include
examing man motion in all planes palpating the tmj palpatin the masticory muscles examining and listening to joint sounds palpating the cervical musculature determing the stability of the dentition and skeleton
the goal of treatment of tmd is to reduce pain and improve jaw system functionality
true
Clarks three criteria
based on correct differential diagnoses
selected with reason and purpose
directed toward eliminating or neturalixzzing the cause of the symptoms
tmd treatement is conservative and
reversible
conseritive approach use simple non invasive methods rather than irreversible methods
true
the most frequent approach for tmd tx is
physical medice with a strong behavior educational component.
the first step in the treatment of patient with a tmd is to recommend
initail therapy