Occlusion Flashcards

1
Q

Give the features of the intercuspal position

A
  • the comfortable bite
  • best fit for teeth
  • also known as centric occlusion
  • maximum interdigitation of teeth
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2
Q

Give the features of an edge to edge occlusion

A
  • teeth slide forward from intercuspal guiding on palatal surfaces of anterior teeth
  • incisal edges of upper and lower incisors touch
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3
Q

give the features of mandibular protrusion

A
  • no posterior tooth contacts (only incisors and sometimes canines)
  • eventually no tooth contacts
  • condyle moves forwards and downwards on articulator eminence
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4
Q

Give the features of maximum opening

A
  • no tooth contacts
  • mouth wide open
  • full translation of condyle over articular eminence
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5
Q

Give the features of a retruded axis position

A
  • no tooth contacts
  • most superior anterior position of condylar head in fossa
  • terminal hinge axis
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6
Q

Give the features of a retruded contact position

A
  • first tooth intact when the mandible is in retruded axis position
  • ICP is approximately 1mm anterior to RCP in 90%
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7
Q

what is the Bennet movement?

A

lateral translation of the mandible

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8
Q

what causes lateral movement of the mandible?

A
  • contraction of one lateral pterygoid muscle
  • when one contracts the mandible moves to opposite side
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9
Q

what are functional cusps?

A

cusps that occlude with opposing teeth in the intercuspal position
- lingual cusps of upper posteriors
- buccal cusps of lower posteriors

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10
Q

what are non functional cusps?

A

cusps that do not occlude with opposing teeth in the intercuspal position
- buccal cups of upper posteriors
- lingual cusps of lower posteriors

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11
Q

What is the fossa of a tooth?

A
  • depression or concavity on tooth surface
  • functional cusp of a tooth contacts fossa of opposing tooth
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12
Q

What is an overbite?

A

vertical overlap of incisors

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13
Q

What’s an overjet?

A

The relationship between the upper and Lower teeth in a horizontal plane

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14
Q

What is a cross bite?

A

A condition where one or more teeth may be abnormally malpositioned buccal or lingually or labially with reference to the opposing teeth

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15
Q

what is an anterior open bite?

A

lack of vertical overlap of anterior teeth when posterior teeth are in full occlusion

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16
Q

what is a posterior open bite?

A

failure of contact between Posterior teeth when teeth are in full occlusion

17
Q

What is canine guidance (mutually protected occlusion)

A

When mandible moves to working side:
- only the canines contact
- no posterior tooth contacts leaving a space between them

18
Q

What is group function?

A

mandible moves to working side
- multiple teeth in contact on working side
- bilateral group function frequently seen in toothwear

19
Q

Name the types of occlusal interference

A
  • working side
  • non-working side
  • protrusive
20
Q

What is protrusive interference?

A
  • any posterior contact during protrusion
21
Q

What are the 2 types of bruxism?

A
  • eccentric
  • centric
22
Q

what is eccentric bruxism?

A
  • the parafunctional grinding of teeth
  • oral habit consisting of involuntary rhythmic, spasmodic or functional gnashing, grinding or clenching in teeth other than chewing movements of mandible
  • may lead to occlusal trauma
23
Q

what is centric bruxism?

A
  • clenching
  • pressing and clamping of jaws and teeth together
  • associated with acute nervous tension
24
Q

Give the clinical signs of bruxism

A
  • tooth wear
  • fractured restorations
    = tooth migration
  • tooth mobility often in absence of Perio disease
  • muscle pain and fatigue
  • headache
  • earache
  • pain and stiffness in TMJ and surrounding mucles
25
Q

Name the different types of tooth wear

A
  • multifactorial
  • abrasion
  • attrition
  • erosion
  • abfraction