Results 221 to 230 of about 28,386 (264)

Contributory factors in coronary occlusion

American Heart Journal, 1931
Abstract Possible contributory factors in coronary thrombosis are: (a) those which change the blood and (b) those which lessen coronary flow. Diminution of coronary flow follows lowering of diastolic blood pressure, decrease in systolic output and constriction of coronary arteries.
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Factors influencing the anterior component of occlusal force

Journal of Biomechanics, 1990
We hypothesized that the anterior component of occlusal force (ACF) generated by mandibular molars was a function of molar inclination, height of the transverse condylar axis above the occlusal plane, steepness of the occlusal plane, gape, molar root dimensions, interproximal tooth contact force when not biting, and bite force.
T E, Southard, K A, Southard, R N, Stiles   +2 more
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Emotional Factors in Coronary Occlusion

A.M.A. Archives of Internal Medicine, 1957
"Stress and strain" are regarded by the laity and the medical profession alike as an integral part of the problem of coronary occlusion, but medical observations concerning these factors have been focused chiefly on physical exertion. Except for a few case reports, very little effort has been made to conduct systematic studies from a psy chosomatic ...
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Occlusal forces as a risk factor for periodontal disease

Periodontology 2000, 2003
Summary of literature reviewMost early research on the effects of occlusion on the progression of periodontal disease focused on a cause and effect relationship. Stillman clearly felt that excessive occlusal forces were the cause of periodontal disease and that treatment of the occlusion was the primary method of effective periodontal treatment.
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Scientific Management of Factors in Bilateral Prosthetic Occlusion

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1948
In order to realize fully the possibili­ ties of chemotherapy in dentistry, one must ( i) obtain a complete history, (2) study complete and satisfactory roent­ genograms, (3) make a complete exam­ ination, including analysis of blood and urine, (4) reach a correct diagnosis, (5) hospitalize the patient when advisable, (6) utilize chemotherapy, (7 ...
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Occlusion: I. Terms, mandibular movement and the factors of occlusion.

Dental update, 2003
This short series of three papers will review the relationship between mandibular movement and tooth morphology during function and dysfunction. ICP, RCP and long centric are discussed as is a description of mandibular excursions. Incisal guidance, condylar guidance, sagittal curve of Spee and lateral curve of Monson are inter-linked to illustrate how ...
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Factors in occlusion

American Journal of Orthodontics, 1954
M.Michael Cohen, Stanley Marion Garn
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Comparison of occlusal bite force distribution in subjects with different occlusal characteristics

Cranio - Journal of Craniomandibular Practice, 2023
Khadijah A Turkistani, Mona A Abbassy, Mohammed Zahran   +2 more
exaly  

TOXIC FACTORS IN VENO‐OCCLUSIVE DISEASE

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1963
G, BRAS, E, MCLEAN
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Fluoride Varnishes for Preventing Occlusal Dental Caries: A Review

Dentistry Journal, 2021
Najlaá M Alamoudi, Azza A El-Housseiny, Amani A Al Tuwirqi   +2 more
exaly