Occlusion, OVD, Anterior Guidance Flashcards

1
Q

Balkwill Angle definition. What is the average angle?

Balkwill Triangle definition

A

Angle formed from condyles to the mandibular central incisor in contrast to the occlusal plane. 26 degrees

Triangle formed by Balkwill Angle and occlusal plane

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2
Q

Bonwill Triangle definition

A

4 inch equilateral triangle from condyles to mandibular central incisor’s incisal edge

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3
Q

Fischer’s Angle definition

A

Angle of non-working condyle’s average path protrusive path in sagittal plane

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4
Q

Monson Circle definition

Where is Monson’s proposed Center of Rotation located?

A

4’’ inch radius circle formed by condyles, mandibular central incisors, that ideally forms the curvature of the occlusal plane

  1. Glabella
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5
Q

Laterotrusive/mediotrusive is equivalent to what in working / balancing terminology?

A

Laterotrusive = working = non-balancing

Mediotrusive = non-working = balancing

“Latero Works, Medio Balances.”

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6
Q

Frankfort Mandibular Plane Angle (FMA)

A

Angle between porion-orbitale plane and menton-génial plane

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7
Q

Bergstrom’s Point - Where is it?

What’s the point of it?

A

A point 10 mm anterior and 7 mm inferior to external auditory meatus (on Frankfort horizontal plane)

Assists in locating hinge axis

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8
Q

GPT definition of Centric Relation

A

A maxillomandibular relationship, independent of tooth contact, in which the condyles articulate in the anterior superior position against the posterior slopes of the articular eminence. In this position, the patient is restricted to a purely rotational movement. From this unrestrained, physiologic maxillo-mandibular position, the patient can make lateral, protrusive, and vertical movements. It is a clinically useful and repeatable position.

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9
Q

Posterior determinants of occlusion

A

Horizontal condylar inclination - Affect cusp height

Lateral condylar inclination (Bennet angle) - Affect cusp height and fossa width

(Maybe Immediate mandibular lateral translation) - Affect cusp height and fossa width

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10
Q

Anterior determinants of occlusion

A

Incisal guidance

Canine guidance

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11
Q

Steep eminence angle
- Action and Effect

A

Greater separation of posterior teeth

Longer cusps

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12
Q

Shallow eminence angle
- Action and effect

A

Less separation of posterior teeth

Shorter cusps

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13
Q

Steep incisal guide angle - Action/effect

A

Greater separation of anterior and posterior teeth
Longer cusps

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14
Q

Greater Bennett angle - action/effect

A

Distal arc mandibular movement

May decrease cusp height and pathway more distal on mandible

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15
Q

Shallow Bennett angle - action/effect

A

Mesial arc mandibular movement

May allow increase of cusp, and pathway is more mesial

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16
Q

Increased Bennet movement IMLT - Action/effect

A

Mand lateral movement towards working side condylar pathway

May allow flatter cusps and wider fossae

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17
Q

Decreased Bennet movement IMLT - Action/effect

A

Less mand lateral movement towards working side

May allow sharper cusps and narrower fossae

18
Q

Wider condylar distance - Action/effect

A

Greater distal arc mand movement

Mand ridge and groove more distal

19
Q

Why restore MI at CO?

A
  1. Repeatability of CR (accurate mounting of casts)
  2. During final closure of mastication and just prior to deglutination, mandible assumes position approaching CR
  3. Wear facets are commonly found between CO and MIP indicating attempt of mandible to close along CR arc
  4. Also evident to the patient
  5. Elimination of deflective occlusal contacts improves muscle function and coordination
20
Q

Low FMA is associated with:
1. What cephalic face type?
2. Increase/decrease occlusal forces
3. Increase/decreased overlap of incisors

A
  1. Dolicocephalic (<20 FMA)
  2. Increase occlusal forces
  3. Increase overlap of incisors
21
Q

How can you assess OVD?

A
  1. Physiologic rest position (3 mm)
  2. Closest speaking space (1 mm)
  3. Esthetics (commissures, lower third, tooth display)
  4. Tooth contact
  5. Muscle straining
  6. Difficulty closing/swallowing
  7. Difficulty mastication
22
Q

Normal mm range of motion at most open?

At right and left laterotrusion?

At protrusion

A

45-55

6 to 8

6 to 8

23
Q

Who recommended that canine guidance should be developed to reduce posterior tooth wear?

What three reasons why?

A

D’Amico

  1. Canine teeth had unique proprioceptive control over mandibular neuromusculature
  2. Favorable crown to root ratio
  3. Less force-leverage magnifications at the anterior corner of the arch
24
Q

A study by which three authors investigated EMG and canine guidance vs group function?

A

Shupe, Williamson, and Lundquist

  • Decreased muscle activity for canine guidance compared to group function, and when they reversed it they had increased muscle activity for group function
25
Q

What did Thornton conclude from his literature review on anterior guidance?

A

Evidence based science does not preclude superiority of one philosophy over another, but current observations appear to number more proponents of canine protected articulation

26
Q

Which two famous authors (amongst others) proposed the “freedom from centric” concept?

(Also regarded as space provided for the natural arc of closure of the mandible)

A

Schuyler and Dawson, maybe also Posselt?

27
Q

The 2021 Goldstein/Goodacre article on FMA concluded what about FMA for outcomes and dictating treatment?

Who discussed using FMA first?

A

Lack of evidence to support the use of FMA as a diagnostic procedure to predict outcomes or dictate prosthodontics treatment

DiPietro

28
Q

The 2016 Taylor/Bidra/Nazarova/Wiens systematic review on 23 studies on IMLT concluded what?

Is recording IMLT a surrogate outcome or true outcome?

What anatomical factors support questioning IMLT?

A

No scientific evidence on the clinical implications of IMLT. Current scientific evidence does not support the need to include IMLT as a factor when restorative treatment is planned/executed.

Clinicians may ignore the phenomenon of IMLT.

  1. Surrogate outcome - does not provide tangible benefit or harm to the patient/clinician.
  2. Variations in recording IMLT (patient age, neuromuscular release, sedation), canine guidance, and if it is physically possible when the condyles are fully braced against the eminentiae.
29
Q

What effect does horizontal condylar inclination have on posterior teeth cusp angle in protrusion?

A

Increased HCI: Greater cusp angle in protrusion

30
Q

Effect that LCI has on posterior teeth cusp angle?

A

Increased LCI: Less cusp angle mediolaterally

31
Q

Wider intercondylar distance has what effect on posterior teeth cusp pathway directions for the maxillary and mandibular arches?

A

Wider distance: Max pathways are more MESIALLY directed and Mand pathways are more DISTALLY directed

32
Q

Which famous author argued that group function was inevitable over time?

33
Q

According to Wiens/Priebe, what are the three most likely Temporomandibular disorders observed?

A
  1. Occlusal-muscle disorders related to parafunction
  2. Internal joint derangement
  3. Degenerative joint disease
34
Q

Draw the Posselt Envelope of Function from Sagittal plane for your patient (CO = MIP)

35
Q

2021 Preiskel/Goldstein CAT article on IMLT
- Most studies on IMLT are on what kind of patient population?
- Is IMLT observable on some patients? Is it of significant magnitude?
- Is there evidence on the prevalence of IMLT in patients needing rehabilitation?
- What effect would IMLT have on the occlusal scheme?

A
  1. Most all studies are on dentally healthy patients (not on anyone who needed restorative care).
  2. IMLT is observable but is of minimal magnitude.
  3. No.
  4. Width of central fossa and ridge/groove direction on molar teeth as well as cusp height, particularly on the non working size
36
Q

What did Dawson suggest caused immediate side shift “artifact” tracings?

A

Change in distance between the stylus and the tracing plates on the side of the orbiting condyle

37
Q

Do Stuart or Denar pantograph recordings have flags or stylus on the lower members?

A

Stuart - Stylus on lower membrane with anterior flag.

Denar - All flags are down on the lower member

38
Q

What is normal “long centric” distance. Who described this?

A

1.25 mm, Posselt. Accepted range when restoring is 0.3 to 0.8 mm.

39
Q

Why did you restore in centric relation?

A

There’s support for an association between CO-MID discrepancies and occlusal instability as well as TMD. CR is considered a predictable, physiologic, reelable and reproducible location from which pathologic occlusal contacts are minimized in excursive movements. There isn’t much documented complete mouth reconstructions in MIP also.

40
Q

Which authors wrote a classic 1992 article on restoring worn dentition and advised a 6 to 12 week observation period for provisional restorations?

A

Rivera-Morales and Mohl

41
Q

What did Orenstein, Bidra, Agar, and Taylor publish in 2015 regarding OVD, lower facial height, and facial esthetics?

A

Incremental changes in anterior guide pin opening up to 5 mm did not correlate to similar increases in lower facial height. Made no difference whether layperson, general dentist, or prosthodontist.