Results 201 to 210 of about 8,527 (239)
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An easily fabricated occlusal splint
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1988An easy and inexpensive method for fabrication of an occlusal splint has been described. It has a high degree of patient acceptance and is effective in treating TMJ dysfunction symptoms. If a hard acrylic occlusal splint is preferred, the aforementioned method can be used as an interim appliance until necessary appointments can be scheduled.
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Journal of Orofacial & Health Sciences, 2014
Interocclusal orthopedic appliances of varied design and application have been employed in the treatment of myofascial pain dysfunction (MPD) and temporomandibular joint disorders (TMD). These appliances provide the practitioner with a non-invasive, reversible form of intervention to manage the patient's symptoms.
Tushyata Chandhok +3 more
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Interocclusal orthopedic appliances of varied design and application have been employed in the treatment of myofascial pain dysfunction (MPD) and temporomandibular joint disorders (TMD). These appliances provide the practitioner with a non-invasive, reversible form of intervention to manage the patient's symptoms.
Tushyata Chandhok +3 more
openaire +1 more source
international journal of stomatology & occlusion medicine, 2009
After being extensively used in various forms, indications of occlusal splints are reduced, today, essentially to three types: the Anterior Bite Splint (ABS), the Muscle Reconditioning Splint (MRS) and the AntePositioning Splint (APS). Through these different forms, the authors describe the current knowledge on the temporomandibular disorder treatment ...
J.-P. Ré +4 more
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After being extensively used in various forms, indications of occlusal splints are reduced, today, essentially to three types: the Anterior Bite Splint (ABS), the Muscle Reconditioning Splint (MRS) and the AntePositioning Splint (APS). Through these different forms, the authors describe the current knowledge on the temporomandibular disorder treatment ...
J.-P. Ré +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Fabrication of an occlusal splint
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1972Abstract Occlusal splints used in the treatment of bruxism or occlusal-incisal attrition are not often completely successful in effecting a complete cure. Even if complete remission of nocturnal bruxing is never attained, the hard, smooth polymethyl methacrylate occlusal splint does an admirable job of fulfilling its other functions.
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Dimensional stability of occlusal splints
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1996Five fabrication techniques and two storage methods were used to construct and store specimens to investigate the dimensional stability of acrylic resin occlusal splints. A research model was developed to more closely approximate the tooth coverage limits of occlusal splints.
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Reflections on the Michigan occlusal splint
Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 1994SummarySpecific features related to the development, design and use of the Michigan splint have been described. Additional benefits from the Michigan splint beyond what can be expected from conventional stabilization splints and bite planes have been suggested.
S P, Ramfjord, M M, Ash
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Fabrication of Easily Reproducible Occlusal Splints
CRANIO®, 1986AbstractOcclusal splints have been used for many years and for many dental problems. The ability to easily fabricate occlusal splints which are accurate and require a minimum of chair-time is an important consideration.This article describes a method of occlusal splint fabrication which will produce an occlusal splint that meets the above criteria and ...
B B, Welsch, R E, Bates, C M, Stewart
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Dentistry today, 2008
A new digital process for producing occlusal splints is described. The process mirrors conventional restorative CAD/CAM systems consisting of scanning, customized CAD design, and machining. The method provides precise and consistent digital control over articulation and design parameters, and is suitable for mounted and unmounted cases. With over 2,500
Mark, Lauren, Fred, McIntyre
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A new digital process for producing occlusal splints is described. The process mirrors conventional restorative CAD/CAM systems consisting of scanning, customized CAD design, and machining. The method provides precise and consistent digital control over articulation and design parameters, and is suitable for mounted and unmounted cases. With over 2,500
Mark, Lauren, Fred, McIntyre
openaire +1 more source

