Results 201 to 210 of about 72,498 (228)

Dental articulation and occlusion

The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1967
Abstract 1.Attention has been directed to the changes that may occur in the temporomandibular joint relations and the occlusal relations of teeth. 2.Records of maxillomandibular relations cannot be considered reliable in the absence of stable temporomandibular joints. 3.Thebalanced versus thecuspid-protected occlusion concepts have been evaluated.
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The role of occlusal auscultation in assessing dental occlusions

British Dental Journal, 1996
Little attention is paid to the noises made when the teeth occlude, yet there is a wealth of information stored in these sounds. It is remarkable how quickly the ear can learn to discern the difference between a good occlusion and one which is disrupted, by using a stethoscope.
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Helicoidal plane of dental occlusion

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1982
AbstractA helicoidal plane of postcanine occlusion has been patchily reported in many recent and fossil dentitions of man, and has been suggested as a taxonomic marker distinguishing between the dentitions ofHomoand Australopithecines. The present paper describes the helicoidal plane in 19 out of 23 modern human (probably Indian) worn dentitions, in ...
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Dynamics of Dental Occlusion in Baboons

Journal of Dental Research, 1974
An investigation of the dynamics of dental occlusion in baboons showed mandibular movement to be rotary and cyclic and to include lateral motion. The path of motion was related directly to the dental articulation, and it was not restricted by the overlapping canines, indicating a major premise of the cuspid-rise theory is invalid.
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On Dental Occlusion and Saber Teeth [PDF]

Science, 2011
An early mammal relative from Brazil offers insight into the early evolution of herbivory.
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Relationship Between Dental Occlusion and Posture

CRANIO®, 2000
The purpose of this study is to show the effects of dental occlusion on postural position. Thirty subjects were divided into two groups: an experimental group who wore mandibular orthopedic repositioning appliances (MORA) and a control group who wore no oral device. All of the subjects underwent the same Fukuda-Unterberger experimental stepping test to
Dominique Deville De Perière, Ramin Sharifi Milani, Luc Lapeyre, Laurence Pourreyron   +3 more
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Dental Occlusion and Athletic Performance

2017
Many studies support the theory that dental occlusion affects posture, muscular strength and output (Moon and Yong-Keun 2011). Equally, dental interferences increase an athlete’s susceptibility to injury of biomechanical origin.
Siobhan C. Budd, Jean-Christophe Egea
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Ideal versus adequate dental occlusion

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1957
The occlusion of the teeth has been said to be the basis for the science of den­ tistry. In spite of this, the subject of occlusion has been much talked about, but little has been done about it until recently. This paradoxical situation can be traced to the dental curriculum.
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Occlusion in general dental practice

The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1957
Summary The dentist must be aware of the significance of occlusal inequalities in diagnosis and treatment planning. He must avoid producing interfering points in his restorations. Attention must be paid to centric position and to lateral movements, particularly on the balancing side.
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Methodological challenges in the study of dental occlusion

Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 2012
Summary  This narrative review describes the methodological challenges in the study of dental occlusion. The reigning confusion about the scope of this topic is discussed, and a conceptual framework for understanding dental occlusion research is suggested.
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