Quiz 2 (Review slides 11-21) Flashcards
Protrusive Interferences are potentially observed on the following surfaces and features:
- Distal marginal ridges of the mandibular posterior teeth
2. Mesial marginal ridges of the Maxillary posterior teeth
Upon closure interference with “A” contact, the mandible will do what?
Deviate to the opposite side
- Inner incline of maxillary buccal cusp
- Outer incline of Mandibular buccal cusp
Upon closure interference with “B” contact, the mandible will do what?
Will display mandibular deviation to the same side as the interference
- Inner incline of maxillary lingual cusp
- Inner incline of mandibular buccal cusp
Initial TMJ Dysfunction: (3)
- Retrodiscal ligaments
- Disc morphology changes
- A slight abnormal translation occurs between the condyle and disc
3 Things of etiology for TMD
- Predisoping factors: These will increase risk
- Initiating factors: These are responsible for the onset of the disease
- Perpetuating factors: These will interfere with healing or enhance progression of the disease
Five major factors for TMD
Occlusal Trauma Emotional Stress Deep Pain Parafunction
T or F, The etiology of temporomandibular dysfunction is complex and multifactorial
True
explain the mitigating factors of extracapsular TMJ problems
Mitigating factors - Anxiety, fatigue, stress, overuse/underuse of jaw, poor sleep, bruxism, altered muscle contraction
When pressing on the trigger point designated on the upper portion of the body of the masseter, the trigger is to what?
The maxillary posterior teeth
What is the trigger to on the lateral pterygoid
The trigger is to the zygomatic arch and the TMJ
Symptoms of Intracapsular TMD
- Joint sounds
- Limited opening with a HARD end feel
- Deviation or deflection of mandible
- Pain during loading of the TMJ
- Sudden change in a patient’s occlusion
When opening the mandible, if ROM is a soft end feel, it most likely what kind of a problem?
Muscle problem (Extracapsular?????) LOOK OVER SLIDE #20
Parafunctional activites and features of occlusion
- Clenching
- Bruxism
- most parafunctional activities occur at a subconscious level
- Occlusal prematurities do not directly cause bruxing events
- Emotional stress directly relates to parafunction
- Medications: Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRI) and other antidepressant medications have been linked to increased bruxing