lec 2 - normal occlusion Flashcards
as the static, closed contacting position of upper teeth to lower teeth - shawn
Dental Occlusion
as a separation of teeth from occlusion; the opposite of occlusion
Harvet Stallard - Disocclusion of Teeth
referred to as normal
occlusion orthodontically
Angle’s Class I occlusion
key teeth for Angle’s Class I
permanent 1st molars
Angle’s Class I occlusion
mesiobuccal cusp of maxillary 1st molar should occlude in mesiobuccal groove of mandibular 1st molar
Normal occlusion usually
involves: (6)
ü occlusal contact
ü alignment of teeth
ü overjet
ü overbite
ü arrangement + relationship of teeth between arches
ü relationship of teeth to osseous structures
Normal implies a situation
commonly found in ___________
absence of disease
it should include not only a range of anatomically acceptable values but also ___________________
physiologic adaptability
concept refers both to an
aesthetic + physiologic ideal
Ideal Occlusion
important aspect of ideal
occlusion includes: (3)
ü functional harmony
ü stability of masticatory system
ü neuromuscular harmony in the masticatory system
Ø an occlusion which is judged to be causative factor in formation of traumatic lesions
Ø disturbances in
supporting structures
of teeth, muscles + TMJ
Traumatic Occlusion
studied 120 casts of non-orthodontic patients with normal occlusion for 4 years (1960-1964)
Lawrence F. Andrews
According to Andrews, ______ to normal occlusion contributed individually + collectively to total scheme of occlusion
6 keys
essential for orthodontic treatment to be considered successful
Andrew’s Six Keys to
Normal Occlusion
Andrew’s Six Keys to
Normal Occlusion
Ø Key I: Molar Relationship
Ø Key II: Crown Angulation
Ø Key III: Crown Inclination
Ø Key IV: Absence of Rotations
Ø Key V: Tight Contacts
Ø Key VI: Flat Curve of Spee