TMJ P! with Mobility Deficits Flashcards

1
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, what are the proposed underlying cause of this condition?

A
  • Arthralgia (Capulitis/Synovitis)
    –Inflammatory condition of the capsule and extracapsular soft tissue
  • Capsular Fibrosis
    –Loss of Capsular mobility
  • Osteoarthritis
    –Progressive degeneration of the articular cartilage
  • Disk Displacement without reduction
    –Displacement of the articular disk anterior to the condyle blocking further anterior translation
    –Progressed from disk displacement with reduction and hypermobility
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2
Q

What other conditions should be considered with patients with TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit?

A

Neuromusculoskeletal
- Neck P! with HA
- Trigeminal neuralgia

Primary HA
- Migraine
- Tension Type

Dental Conditions

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3
Q

What system, structure, pain mechanism, and phases of healing are unique to patients with TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit?

A

System
- Neuromusculoskeletal

Structure
- Temporomandibular Joint and Periarticular soft tissue

Pain Mechanism
- Nociceptive, Neuropathic

Phase of Healing
- Muscle strain 2-4 weeks, Capsular strain and cartilage injuries 10-12 weeks

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4
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, what are common subjective findings for Arthralgia?

A
  • Recent hx of parafunctional oral habits or trauma
  • May be gradual or immediate onset
  • May report tenderness to palpation
  • Symptom reproduction with biting on the contralateral side
  • No current joint sounds if in isolation
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5
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, what are common subjective findings for Capsular Fibrosis?

A
  • Hx of trauma, disk displacement without reduction or immobilization
  • Gradual onset
  • Will report limited mouth opening
  • No current joint sounds, may have a previous hx of end range or mid range clicks
  • May be pain free
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6
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, what are common subjective findings for Osteoarthritis?

A
  • Hx of trauma, disk displacement without reduction
  • Older age with gradual onset
  • Crepitus currently, may have a previous hx of end range or mid range joint sounds
  • May report tenderness to palpation and limited mouth opening
  • Radiographic evidence of osteoarthritis
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7
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, what are common subjective findings for Disk Displacement without Reduction?

A
  • Hx of disc displacement with reduction and hypermobility
  • Previous history of reciprocal mid range and end range joint sounds
  • No current joint sounds
  • Hx of joint locking or catching
  • Acutely will have a sudden loss of ROM
  • Chronically ROM may be normal
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8
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, what will you do when conducting the Structural Examination?

A

Dental Occlusion
This is checking the alignment of teeth and the way the upper and lower teeth fit together when biting down

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9
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, what may you find during the Palpation Examination?

A
  • Tenderness to palpation of the lateral condyle and/or posterior compartment
  • Point tenderness may include myofascial trigger points if concurrent myalgia
  • Increases in resting tone of superficial cervical muscles and muscles of mastication
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10
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, when conducting the Movement and Provocation Examination, what may you find with AROM?

A
  • May see limited ROM due to pain and/or joint hypomobility
  • Deviation towards ipsilateral side with opening and protrusion
  • Limited contralateral lateral excursion
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11
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, when conducting the Movement and Provocation Examination, what may you find with Passive Intervertebral Motion/Accessory Testing?

A
  • Possible reproduction of symptoms and joint hypomobility
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12
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, when conducting specific test and measures, what type of test will you do in Orthopaedic Examination Test?

A

Muscles of Mastication Isometric Resistive Provocation Test

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13
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, when conducting the Muscle Performance Examination, which muscles will you test for Muscle Recruitment and Endurance and what muscles would you lengthen (MLT)?

A

Muscle Recruitment and Endurance
- Deep Flexors and Extensors
- Parascapular muscles

MLT
- Cervicoscapulothoracic

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14
Q

With TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit, wha is the Test-Item Cluster for Disk Displacement without Reduction?

A
  • Dental Stick Test
  • Isometric Test
  • Joint Provocation Test
  • Joint Sounds Test (Crepitus)
  • Deviation with Mandibular Opening
  • Limited Contralateral Lateral Excursion
  • Limited Anterior Glide Accessory Test

5/7 (+) has high Sn and Sp; and High LR

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15
Q

What is the Prognosis for TMJ P! with Mobility Deficit?

A
  • There is minimal evidence to project clinical course and prognosis for conservative management
  • Intraorbital devices demonstrate inferior effectiveness to manual therapy
  • Only 50% of patients after TMJ arthroplasty report favorable outcome
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16
Q

With Interventions, what will you educate the patient on?

A
  • Cessation of parafunctional oral habits
  • Mouth resting position
  • Limit positions that load the joint
  • Soft diet and small bites
17
Q

With Interventions, what exercises will you give the patient?

A
  • Exercises that promote ROM and mobility of TMJ
  • Impairment-based approach to address cervicoscapulothoracic mobility, flexibility, endurance, neuromuscular control, and strength
  • Rocabodo 6 x 6
18
Q

With Interventions, what will you do for Manual Therapy?

A
  • Mobilization of the TMJ
  • Mobilization and manipulation of the cervicothoracic spine
19
Q

When should we consider interprofessional or Intraprofessional referral and what are other treatment options?

A

Imaging
- Radiograph necessary to confirm osteoarthritis
- Indicated only when a non-musculoskeletal condition is suspected to failure of conservative management where imaging may change the course of care

Medical Intervention
- Medications/Injections
- NSAIDs
- Intraorbital appliances
- Arthroplasty

Psychological
- Counseling
- Medication
- Biofeedback