TMJ Flashcards

1
Q

normal depression ROM

A

40-50 mm

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2
Q

how many fingers for functional depression?

A

2 fingers functional

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3
Q

how many fingers for normal?

A

3 fingers normal

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4
Q

translation and rotation:

1st rotation

A

11-25 mm anterior rotation of condyle on disk –> posterior roll of mandible

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5
Q

2nd translation

A

both condyle and disc anterior and inferior –> anterior slide of condyle

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6
Q

control of disc - depression

disc translates along the articular eminence, retrodiscal lamina limits translation

A

passively

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7
Q

control of disk - depression

no active contraction of superior lateral pterygoid
-possibly inferior fibers of lateral pterygoid

A

actively

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8
Q

elasticity of the superior retrodisc lamina applies traction force posteriorly

A

passive

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9
Q

where does protrusion and retrusion occur?

A

superior portion of the joint

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10
Q

anterior translation without rotation of the inferior joint

A

protrusion

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11
Q

translation posteriorly

A

retrusion

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12
Q

protrusion:

bilateral lamina stretches _____ to allow complete motion

A

6-9 mm

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13
Q

retrusion: translation posteriorly how many mm?

A

3 mm

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14
Q

what is the normal degree of lateral exursion?

A

8-11 mm

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15
Q

mandible moves away from midline during mandibular depression and stays to L or R

A

deflection

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16
Q

mandible moves away from midline during mandibular depression or protrusion and RETURNS to midline at end range

A

deviation

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17
Q

dentition:

freeway space

A

normal rest position with 1.5-5m of space between upper and lower teeth when at rest

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18
Q

joint hyper-mobility what is the range

A

opening > 40 mm

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19
Q

what is the S curve? deflection or deviation

A

deviation

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20
Q

what is the C curve? deflection or deviation

A

deflection

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21
Q

allow mouth to open wider:
what happens to the inferior TMJ

what happens to the superior TMJ

A

inferior TMJ: posterior roll of the mandibular condyle

superior TMJ: anterior slide

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22
Q

allow mouth to close:
what happens to the inferior TMJ

what happens to the superior TMJ

A

inferior: anterior roll of of the mandibular condyle

superior: posterior slide

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23
Q

which articular disc placement causes clicks?

24
Q

what is articular disc displacement without reduction?

A

posterior attachments overstretched, unable to relocate during depression

25
Anticipatory postural adjustments (APA)
precede actual movement based on experience and sensory integration
26
Compensatory Postural Adjustments (CPA)
respond to sensory feedback strategies to restore balance/postural control
27
control of posture - static postural sway
gravity and inertia create constant external forces to produce movement within the limits of stability
28
postural control strategies: first strategy employed
ankle strategy
29
postural control strategies: manages small perturbations
ankle strategy
30
postural control strategies: distal to proximal muscle activation patterns
ankle strategy
31
postural control strategies: larger perturbations or BOS is smaller
hip strategy
32
postural control strategies: proximal to distal muscle activation pattern
hip strategy
33
when does dynamic anticipatory postural adjustments occur?
100 ms prior to planned movement
34
when does anticipatory synergy adjustments occur?
250-300 ms prior to planned movement
35
kinetics and kinematics: force produced by ground in stance or during gait
ground reaction force
36
kinetics and kinematics: occur at joint as a result of combined internal and external forces
joint reaction force
37
kinetics and kinematics: represents a sum of all contact pressures in a single point of application
center of pressure
38
when line of gravity passes directly through a joint, what happens?
no moment is created
39
when line of gravity passes at a distance form the axis of rotation, what happens?
an external moment is created
40
what measurements can you use for fall risks?
postural sway and CoP
41
internal moments are minimized by having the external moments be as small as possible
optimal posture
42
sagittal view analysis: line drawn from hip axis to midpoint of sacral endplate, and a line perpendicular to center of sacral endplate
pelvic incidence
43
sagittal view analysis: angle created by a line drawn parallel to sacral endplate and line from the horizontal
sacral slope
44
sagittal view analysis: angle between horizontal and line drawn between ASIS and PSIS
pelvic tilt
45
associated with vertebral compression fractures
hyperkyphosis
46
reduction of intervertebral disc heights and hypertrophy of zygapophyseal joints/capsules/ligaments
spondylosis
47
fracture of pars interarticularis
spondylosis
48
superior vertebral body slips anterior to vertebra below it
spondylolisthesis
49
forward head posture
craniocervical extension, lower cervical flexion, and forward position of shoulders
50
sway back posture
increased lumbar lordosis and thoracic kyphosis
51
genu varum
bow legs
52
genu valgum
knock knees
53
genu recurvatum
hyperextension of the knee (> = 10 degrees)
54
foot posture: neutral
aligned both in rear and forefoot
55
pronated or flat foot
pes planus
56
supinated or high arch
pes cavus