Premature Contacts and Intereferences Flashcards
first goal of occlusal diagnosis and treatment planning
occlusal stability
to be healthy, the teeth must be maintained without (3)
excessive wear, hypermobility or migration out of an acceptable alignment
the five requirements that must be fulfilled if an occlusion is to function with optimum stability are
- stable stops on all teeth when the condyle-disk assemblies are properly aligned in their most superior-anterior positron against the eminentiae (CR)
- an anterior guidance that is in harmony with the border movements of the envelope of function
- discussion of all posterior teeth in protrusive movements
- discussion of all posterior teeth on the non-working side
- non interference of all posterior teeth on the working side with either the lateral anterior guidance or the border movements of the condyles
3 reasons for stable centric stops
- the more teeth in contact in CR, the less stress will be exerted on any contacting tooth
- the more teeth that contact correctly in CR, the less wear will occur on each contracting surface
- a correct centric holding contact on each tooth prevents supraeruption
- an anterior guidance that is in harmony with the border movements of the envelope of function
F THE ANTERIOR GUIDANCE IS IN HARMONY WITH
THE ENVELOPE OF FUNCTION THERE WILL NOT BE A
TENDENCY FOR DESTRUCTIVE NONFUNCTIONAL
MOVEMENTS.
- discussion of all posterior teeth in protrusive movements
WHEN THE MANDIBLE IS PROTRUDED, THE ONLY
TEETH IN CONTACT SHOULD BE THE ANTERIOR
TEETH. THERE IS NO NEED FOR POSTERIOR TEETH TO
TOUCH DURING INCISING.
- discussion of all posterior teeth on the non-working side
NONWORKING SIDE INTERFERENCE S ARE
CONSIDERED TO BE ONE OF THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE
TYPES OF INTERFERENCES BECAUSE:
- non interference of all posterior teeth on the working side with either the lateral anterior guidance or the border movements of the condyles
IDEALLY, THE LATERAL GUIDING INCLINES OF THE
WORKING SIDE SHOULD BE FOUND ON THE —
TEETH. THE — ARE USUALLY IN THE PRIME
POSITION OF IMPORTANCE FOR LATERAL GUIDANCE
ANTERIOR
CUSPIDS
MIP and CR are coincident=
when the teeth meet in MIP, the condyles are in the CR position
“ideal occlusion”
“mutually protected occlusion” (4)
MIP and CR are coincident= when the teeth meet in MIP, the condyles are in the CR position
the patient has multiple, bilateral, even and simultaneous contacts in MIP/CR
the patient has “light contacts” on the anterior teeth in MIP/CR
the patient has anterior guidance in protrusion and lateral excursive movements
types of occlusal interferences (4)
centric interferences
working side interferences
non-working side interferences
protrusive interferences
occlusal interference
an unwanted or premature interocclusal contact
centric interference, also called
premature contact
a premature contact that occurs when the
condyles are manipulated into CR
in general, how many teeth will contact
one or two
once this centric interference occurs,
the mandible moves forwards and upwards (and usually slightly laterally) into MIP
centric interferences occur on the (2)
mesial inclines of the maxillary teeth and
distal inclines of the mandibular teeth
ideally on lateral excursion, there is — on the working side
anterior guidance (canine guidance
no other teeth on the working or nonworking side should contact
working side interferences occur between
maxillary and mandibular posterior teeth on the working side as the patient makes a lateral movement
these contacts may be heavy enough to disclude the anterior teeth and interfere with the smooth harmonious movement of the — condyle
NWS
on which inclines do these interferences occur (2)
between the outer incline of the mandibular buccal cusp and the inner inclines of the maxillary buccal cusp
and/or
between the outer inclines of the maxillary lingual cusps and the inner inclines of the mandibular lingual cusps
what is the difference between group function and working side interferences (3)
- different philosophies (canine guidance vs group function)
- contacts further distal to the MB cusps of the first molars are WS interferences
- contacts on the WS that prevent the canines fro guiding are WS interferences
non-working side interferences (3)
- any contact between the maxillary and mandibular teeth on the non-working side (side opposite to which the mandible moves) as the patient makes a lateral movement
- they are the most destructive of all interferences
- they change the lever system of the mandible and place considerable stress on the TMJ joints
on which links do these interferences occur?
on the NW side between the inner inclines of the maxillary lingual cusps and the inner inclines of the mandibular buccal cusps
protrusive interferences (2)
- any contact between the posterior teeth as the mandible moves forward in protrusion
- sometimes the interference is so severe it will prevent contact between the anterior teeth
protrusive interferences
protrusive interferences are very destructive, because they are positioned close to the fulcrum (TMJs) and the results source of power (muscles) is large and destructive forces
on which includes do these interferences occur? (2)
between the posterior teeth
between the mesial inclines of the mandibular cusps and the distal inclines of the maxillary teeth