Results 211 to 220 of about 12,000 (265)
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A temporomandibular joint pain-dysfunction syndrome
Journal of Chronic Diseases, 1956ACIAL pain which does not respond readily to simple treatment is often alarming to the patient and perplexing to the practitioner. When pain is believed to arise in the temporomandibular joint, treatment is often radical. Administering cortisone, infiltrating the joint with a sclerosing agent, excising the meniscus, and altering the occlusion of the ...
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Hemifacial atrophy and temporomandibular joint pain-dysfunction syndrome
International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1988A case is described of a patient with progressive HA who presented because of left TMJ pain, jaw locking and ipsilateral masticatory muscle spasm. Several reports exist in the literature of masticatory muscle spasm associated with HA. A diagnosis of TMJPDS was made and an occlusal splint was provided which produced resolution of the TMJ pain and jaw ...
A A, Talacko, P C, Reade
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Hyoid bone syndrome masquerading as temporomandibular joint dysfunction
British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2019Hyoid bone syndrome is a type of cervicofacial pain that is caused by degeneration of the greater cornu of the hyoid at the attachment of the stylohyoid ligament. We report four patients who presented with deep-seated, dull, aching, temporomandibular (TMJ) pain that radiated from the greater cornu of the hyoid bone and did not respond to conservative ...
Anson, Jose +3 more
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Temporalis haemangioma presenting as temporomandibular joint pain dysfunction syndrome
British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1993Pathology within the infratemporal and temporal fossa is notoriously difficult to diagnose. A rare case of a haemangioma within the temporalis muscle, originally diagnosed as temporomandibular joint dysfunction, illustrates the difficulty of recognising disease within this region when clinical signs are minimal.
C, Hughes, I, Hutchison
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The etiology of the temporomandibular joint dysfunction syndrome
American Journal of Orthodontics, 1974T he complaint known in dental medicine as the “temporomandibular joint dysfunction syndrome ” is almost certainly brought about by the existence of pathologic conditions in the region of the jaw joint. However, it should be stated at the outset that the pathosis is unlikely to bc the result of a primary dysfunction of the joint but is probably a ...
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Diagnosis and management of temporomandibular joint dysfunction syndrome
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1968Abstract This report describes the clinical experience gained from the management of 55 patients with temporomandibular joint dysfunction syndrome, and characterized by the principal symptoms of preauricular pain accompanied by limited mandibular movements. Eighty per cent of the patients were women. Dental history indicated that their tooth loss and
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1991
Sixty-two patients admitted for elective reconstructive surgery of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and eight seen as outpatients with a chief complaint of TMJ dysfunction during the same time interval were evaluated for possible etiologic factors contributing to the disease.
R B, Buckingham +7 more
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Sixty-two patients admitted for elective reconstructive surgery of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and eight seen as outpatients with a chief complaint of TMJ dysfunction during the same time interval were evaluated for possible etiologic factors contributing to the disease.
R B, Buckingham +7 more
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Temporomandibular joint dysfunction in Moebius syndrome.
European journal of paediatric dentistry, 2014Moebius syndrome is a rare condition characterised by bilateral facial and abducens nerve paralysis. In the present study, it was investigated the effect of the long term facial muscles hypoactivity on temporomandibular joint movements development.Accordingly with Terzis classification (Terzis, 2003), a wide sample of A type and B type Moebius patients
DI BLASIO, Alberto +3 more
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The maxillo‐septal syndrome and temporomandibular joint dysfunction
Australian Dental Journal, 1979Abstract— The results of twenty patients treated for the maxillo‐septal syndrome and associated temporomandibular joint dysfunction are reported as well as the method of treatment. The treatment plan included rapid maxillary expansion with either a fixed or removable appliance, retention of the increased maxillary width with a Hawley retainer ...
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Glucose intolerance associated with temporomandibular joint pain-dysfunction syndrome
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1977In order to eliminate any disease process, it is necessary to identify and eliminate etiologic factors associated with the disease process. Reactive hypoglycemia, a common and easily treated disorder, may be a significant factor associated with development of the TMJ syndrome.
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