lecture 3- occlusion Flashcards
when should you evaluate your patient’s occlusion
before preparing then try to replicate that in your restoration
the way the max teeth contact the mand teeth
occlusion
static
the static dynamic relationship between occlusal surfaces during function
articulation
what are the goals of operative dentistry restorations
- good esthetics where applicable
- restore function
(minimize trauma to dentition)
(ensure restoration lasts a long time)
what is the ideal occlusion
- teeth occlude with (contact) each other along their long axes
2 max overlaps mand
-nonfunctional cusp- buccal on max teeth
-functional cusps- lingual on mand teeth - posterior teeth are axial loading
in ideal occlusion, want posterior teeth to
axial load
(load along long axis of the tooth)
each functional cusp occludes in fossa of opposing tooth
tooth arrangment?
cusp-fossa
one to one tooth arrangement
each functional cusp contacts the MR or fossa of the opposing pair of teeth
tooth arrangement?
cusp-marginal
one to two teeth arrangement
what type of occlusion is the most natural dentition
cusp-marginal ridge
if we restore occlusion wrong then
pain on biting
fractured cusp or restoration
remature wear on teeth
trauma to TMJ or PDLs
check pts occlusion with marking paper before
anethetizing